UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
Jjarlington Al.eniorial J_/ibra
ry
VIRGINIA MILITIA IN THE
REVOLUTIONARY WAR
MCALLISTER'S DATA
BY
J. T. McAllister
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
McAllister Publishing Co., Hot Springs, Virginia
Copyrighted 1913 by J. T. McAllister.
All rights reserved.
Table of Contents
Introduction.
Virginia's Share in the Military Movements of the Revolution.
Virginia Counties, Old and New,
Part I.
Summary of the Services of the IVIilitia Arranged by Counties.
Part II.
Declarations of Virginia Militia Pensioners, §1 to §250.
Part III,
Militia Officers Appointed in Various Counties, §251 to §280.
Part IV.
Pensioners Residing in Virginia in 1835 who Received Pensions as
Virginia Militiamen.
Part V.
Pensioners Residing Outside of Virginia in 1835 who Received
Pensions as Virginia Militiamen.
General Index.
Acknowledgments
In the preparation of this book I have had the valuable assistance
of Mr. Oren F. Morton, who, in addition to condensing the great
mass of material into the shape in which it appears in sections from
1 to 251, prepared the articles which appear under the title "Vir-
ginia's Share in the Militia Movements of the Revolution," and
"Virginia Counties, Old and New."
I wish also to acknowledge my indebtedness to Judge Lyman
Chalkley, of Lexington, Kentucky, for procuring for me some of
the declarations of record in that State, to Mr. W. G. Stanard,
the Secretary of the Virginia Historical Society, and Dr. Henry R.
Mcllwaine, the Virginia State Librarian, for many courtesies shown
me while engaged in the preparation of this book.
Introduction
This book does not profess to be a history of the Virginia Militia
in the Revolution. No claim is made that it gives a complete
list of the companies from any of the counties. Its purpose is to
make available the material, some of which I have been gathering
from time to time for a number of years. It is believed, however,
that it is the first attempt to compile a considerable quantity of
data on the subject. In a statement issued by the Secretary of War
in 1832, he says that there are in his department no rolls of the
State troops except those of Virginia, and no rolls of the militia
except those of New Hampshire.
In regard to the Militia, very little is known and that little is
extremely fragmentary.
In 1776 the available militia in Virginia is thought to have
been about 45,000 men; probably it was never less than 40,000, of
whom possibly one-fourth saw real service. Other states have
counted their militia in the strength which they gave to the Revolu-
tionary cause. For the lack of data Virginia has not received credit
on this score. The reports of Secretary-of-War Knox fail to do
justice to Virginia along this line. The figures given by him are
mere estimates.
In 1776 a large number of Virginians were in the field against
Dunmore. Some went to the relief of North Carolina and others
were in the Cherokee Expedition in the West.
In 1778 Virginia had a number of militia in the operations in
the West and for defense along the frontiers.
In 1779, Virginia was authorized to send militia to South
Carolina.
In 1780, the militia were out in large numbers.
In 1781, 700 militia joined General Gates, some were at King's
Mountain and others were serving around Norfolk. In the latter
part of this year Dan'l Morgan had some of them serving in
Green's Army. In 1781, practically all of the available militia of
Virginia were summoned into service, taking part in the Battle of
Guilford Court House, serving with Lafayette and at the Siege
of Yorktown.
ViRGiN'iA Militia ix the Revolution"
It is hoped that the material given in this book may throw some
light on these services.
Most of the statements set out in this book were found by me
in the counties where they were made. The word "county" is
omitted in the statements where it will be easily understood. In
some of the counties the declarations of the soldiers for pensions are
spread in full upon the order book. In others they may be
found filed with the papers of the term of court at which the ap-
plication was made. Where not set out in full on the record book
and not filed with the papers of the term, a very difficult proposi-
tion presents itself. I have frequently succeeded, however, in finding
among the old musty files a package in which these declarations are
wrapped up and have been preserved. Should all of these methods
fail to disclose the statement, the only other method of procuring it
is to obtain from the Bureau of Pensions at Washington, an ab-
stract of the particular statements desired.
Frequently in the Clerk's Offices there will be found applications
on which no pensions have been issued, due sometimes to a failure
to supply proper proof, and at others because the service was not
of sufficient length to bring the applicant w^ithin the terms of the
pension law.
Under Chapters IV and V will be found the list of successful
applicants for pensions whose pensions were granted solely on the
ground of service as Virginia Militiamen. Many others w^ho obtained
pensions for service in the State Troops or in the regular service
unquestionably served at times in the militia. There are several
instances in the statements set out in this book where soldiers w^ho
held a high rank in the State troops or in the regular service later
on served in the militia.
In Sections from 251 to 280 inclusive, I give the names of
officers who were recommended or qualified in various counties in
the State. While this does not necessarily mean that the person
served, the probabilities are so strong as to make it almost a cer-
tainty.
I have followed various trails which were said to lead to
muster rolls of Virginia Militiamen but found only the few which
are set out in this book.
Virginia's Share in the Military
Movements of the Revolution
In this article we present a bird's-eye view of those field move-
ments of the Revolution, which immediately concern Virginia, It
will interpret much of what is told in the pension declarations.
During the spring of 1775, Virginia committed herself to the
cause of American Independence. In June, Lord Dunmore, the
tory governor fled to a British war vessel, and from the safety of
its deck he still made a pretense of asserting his authority. During the
summer he gathered a few ships and with a force of British and
tories he began to harry the shores of the Chesapeake. His style of
warfare consisting in plundering plantation houses, maltreating
women and children, stealing slaves, and burning seaports. In Octo-
ber he was repulsed from Hampton and in December was defeated
near Norfolk. But on New Year's day, 1776, he cannonaded and
burned the last named town. General Andrew Lewis took command
of the Virginia forces and drove Dunmore from his stronghold on
Gwin's Island in the Chesapeake. The late governor sailed for
England, and for three years the British had no foothold on Virginia
soil. Yet their navy enabled them to dominate the sea, and the coun-
ties lying on navagable waters were thus kept in frequent alarm.
The first phase of the Revolution, as it relates to Virginia, was
therefore the contest with Dunmore on the tidal waters. It was
fought with militia, who came in part from the counties toward
the Blue Ridge. The militia of the Tidewater continued to be called
out here and there to repel the parties which landed from ships
for the purpose of plunder.
The second phase consisted of trouble from the Indians on the
western frontier. They had been stunned by their defeat at Point
Pleasant, in 1774, but being urged on by British emissaries and
white renegades, they at length began to harass the weak settlements
in Kentucky, along the Holston, and toward the Ohio. To quell the-
Cherokees in the Southwest, a large force of militia was sent to the
Holston early in the war. This army was in part made up of men
from east of the Blue Ridge. But the militia of the Shenandoah
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Valley were able to stand off the Indians who threatened them
from the Northwest. The w^ar parties of the red men scarcely ven-
tured east of the Alleghany divide, yet the scattered settlements be-
yond were subjected to much distress. The wanton murder of Corn-
stalk, at Point Pleasant, was the immediate cause of the Indian raid
into Greenbrier in 1778. The Indian depredations continued
throughout the war, and garrisons had to be maintained in the
frontier forts throughout the threatened area.
Being unmolested by any strong force, Virginia was free to raise
and equip a number of regiments for the Continental service. Several
of these took a distinguished part in the war in the Northern colonies.
But for some time the militia were scarcely called upon except for
the purposes already named.
The final phase of the Revolution in Virginia did not actively
begin until the close of 1780, although in 1779, Clinton, the British
commander-in-chief, had sent an expedition to ravage the coast. Un-
able to make head against Washington in the North, Clinton had
carried the war into the South. Under Cornwallis, his armies
overran South Carolina during the spring and summer of 1780,
Georgia being already in their power. North Carolina was thus
threatened from the South, and continued British success meant
peril to Virginia from the same direction. To render the outlook all
the worse, there were few disciplined Virginia troops who could be
summoned to defend the State. The Virginia Continentals had been
sent South as well as North. Gen'l Mathew's regiment had been
captured at Germantown, Buford's had been massacred by Tarlton's
troopers, and still other regiments had been included in the surrender
of Charleston, to say nothing of still further losses. The drilled
Continentals had proved themselves equal to the best British regulars,
but although Virginia still had a somewhat numerous militia, they,
were untrained men and therefore at a great disadvantage when con-
fronted by veterans.
In the fall of that year there was some apprehension that the
Carolina tories under the energetic Ferguson, would push into South-
west Virginia. There was a considerable tory element in that region,
and it was a further object to seize the lead mines in Wythe County.
The militia were called out in their defense, but in October, Fergu-
son's army was annihilated at King's Mountain, men from South-
west Virginia contributing to this fortunate result.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
In 1780, General Muhlenberg, the brilliant soldier who had quit
the pulpit for the camp, was sent by Washington to take comma:: d
in Virginia. Gathering some odds and ends of trained troops, and
some militia, he drove the British General Leslie from Portsmouth.
Next January, Benedict Arnold, the traitor, appeared with a larger
force than was present to oppose him. He took Richmond and thei
fell back to Portsmouth, burning and plundering all along his line of
march. At Portsmouth he was blockaded by the militia under
Muhlenberg. General Lafeyette was now sent on by Washington with
1,200 regulars. To rescue Arnold, a still larger force of British
was sent to Portsmouth, and Phillips, its commander, advanced a:id
took Petersburg. Here he had an engagement with Steuben, who
was in general command of the Americans, pending the arrival of
Lafayette, whose approach prevented a second capture of Richmond.
Phillips died of fever at Petersburg and Arnold resumed command
of the British.
Meanwhile, Cornwallis had pushed the Southern army, under
General Green, through North Carolina to the very border of Vir-
ginia. Notwithstanding the menace of the British army on the lower
James, it was necessary to meet the new danger. Through great
exertion, some 1,600 Virginia militia were collected to join Greene.
Many of them were from the Valley counties. With their help he
gave battle to Cornwallis, at Guilford, March 5th, and crippled
him so badly that he made a tumultuous retreat to Wilmington.
Greene advanced into South Carolina, and toward the end of May
Cornwallis arrived at Petersburg and superseded Arnold.
The British army in Virginia was now about 8,000 strong. La-
fayette with his much inferior force was pursued to the Rapidan,
v/hich he crossed at Ely's Ford. Cornwallis then moved toward the
mountains. A raiding party under Colonel Simcoe destroyed the
American magazines at the mouth of the Rivanna. Another expe-
dition under Tarleton dispersed the State Legislature, at Charlottes-
ville, but was deterred from pushing on to Staunton by the militia
gathering to defend the mountain passes. Tarlton had been taught
a lesson by his crushing defeat at the Cowpens, a few months earlier.
Lafayette recrossed the Rapidan at Raccoon Ford. Cornwallis at-
tempted to strike him on the flank, but was foiled by his adversary,
who opened by night an old path since called the "Marquis Road,"
and took a strong position behind Meechums River to protect his
10 Virginia Militia ix the Revolution'
stores. Cornwallis did not attempt to force conclusions, but under
orders from Clinton retired toward the coast, followed by Lafayette,
who on the Rapidan had been joined by Wayne with more troops
from the army in the North.
Cornwallis had been ordered to take a position on the coast, so
that he might be within supporting distance of Clinton at New
York. This movement turned out to be his undoing. While execut-
ing it, two small engagements occurred near Williamsburg. The
first known at the time as the battle of Hotwater, took place at
Jenning's Ordinary, seven miles to the Northwest. Colonel Butler,
a good officer under Lafayette, fell upon foragers under Simcoe, res-
cued the cattle they had taken, and handled the British roughly, but
was forced to retire under tlrc approach of Cornwallis to rescue his
subordinate. The other fight, that of Green Spring, took place
near Old Jamestown. The British were about to cross the James
at this point, and Waj'ne, who was misled into thinking only a rear
guard was on the north bank, made an impetuous charge against
greatly superior numbers. He was repulsed with a loss of 118 men
to the enemy's 80, but in alarm at the onslaught, Cornwallis did
not deem it best to pursue and run into a possible ambuscade in
return.
Cornwallis took post at Yorktown. In September, Washington
arrived with a further re-enforcement and assumed general command.
The gathering militia swelled the American army to a strength of
9,000 ijien, French under Rochambeau raising the total to 15,000.
Being outnumbered two to one on land, and bottled up by the French
Heet which commanded the bay, Cornwallis had to succumb to the
inevitable. With his surender the war was practically at an end.
During his almost unobstructed marches through the State, his
armies wrought damage after the characteristic British fashion in
the extent of about $10,000,000, the equivalent of probably three
times that sum at the present day.
After the surrender of Burgoyne, in 1777, many of his men were
sent to a military prison, at Winchester, others were quartered at
Albemarle Barracks (now Charlottesville). The prisoners taken at
the Cowpens were also sent to Winchester, as were likewise the sol-
diers in the army of Cornwallis. To guard all these prisoners of war
manv details of militia were called into service.
Virginia Counties, Old and New
Before the Old Dominion was torn into two states in 1861-3,
the 149 counties of which it was then composed were grouped into
two Districts; the Eastern and the Western, the line between them
being the crest of the Blue Ridge. This division was thoroughly
well known, and was recognized for administrative convenience and
sundry other considerations. There has always been a marked
difference in the origin, habits, and characteristics of the people of
the two sections, and thus the Eastern District was the "Land of the
Tuckahoe," while the Western was the "Land of the Cohee."
Of the present 69 counties of the former Eastern District, 58
were already in existence at the outbreak of the Revolution in 1775.
During that time of strife, four new counties were formed ; Fluvanna
and Powhatan, in 1777, and Campbell and Patrick in 1781. Flu-
vanna was formed from Albemarle, Powhatan from Cumberland,
Campbell from Bedford, and Patrick from Henry. Between 1784
and 1838 seven more counties were established; Appomattox, Frank-
lin, Greenesville, Madison, Nelson, and Rappahannock. With one
exception, all these newer counties lie against the Blue Ridge, and
therefore in the more lately settled part of the old Eastern District.
The explanation given in the above paragraph will make clear
why seven counties east of the Blue Ridge are never alluded to by
name in the military movements of the Revolution. The names of
officers and soldiers properly belonging to those areas must therefore
be sought in the records of the older counties from which the newer
ones were formed.
In the Western District the situation was vastly different. No
portion had been settled for quite 50 years, and to a very great ex-
tent it was still an unoccupied wilderness. Because of these facts,
there were, prior to 1776, only seven organized counties instead of
the present 86. These seven were Augusta, Berkeley, Botetourt,
Dunmore, Fincastle, Frederick and Hampshire. Berkeley then in-
cluded Jefferson, Dunmore included most of Page, Frederick included
Clarke and Warren, and Hampshire included Morgan, Mineral,
Hardy, and Grant. The remaining and far greater part of the
Western District was comprised in the enormous counties of Augusta,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Botetourt, and Fincastle, the jurisdiction of all of which was as-
serted as far as the Ohio river. Dunmore was soon renamed Shenan-
doah, and Fincastle disappeared because of its subdivision.
During the war for Independence eight new counties arose in the
Western District. Washington and Montgomery were formed in
1776 from a part of Fincastle. In the same year, Ohio, Monogalia,
and Yohogania were formed out of the Northwest section of
Augusta, the present county still retaining a frontage on the Ohio
river. The other new counties, Rockingham, Rockbridge, and Green-
brier, were formed in 1778. Rockingham covered all the north of
Augusta east of the Alleghany divide, and it then included nearly all
of Pendleton and a portion of Page. Greenbrier, taken from Bote-
tourt, reached to the Ohio river, while Rockbridge, formed from
both Augusta and Botetourt, has always had substantially its present
dimensions.
But Virginia, following the wording of her charter, claimed all
the country to the west and northwest as far as the Mississippi, and
the Great Lakes, and also that section of Pennsj'lvania lying west of
the meridian, which constitutes the western line of Maryland. In
the French and Indian and Revolutionary wars, these claims were
maintained by force of arms. Thus Kentucky County, taken from
Fincastle in 1776, afterwards became the State of Kentucky. Illinois
County conquered from the British by George Rogers Clark and
established in 1778, afterwards became the Territory Northwest of
the Ohio, and out of it were carved the magnificent states of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. A boundary dispute
with Pennsylvania was settled to the advantage of the latter state.
By means of it, Virginia lost nearly all of Yohogania County, the
fragment saved being annexed to Ohio County. She also lost a large
part of IVIonongalia.
The few counties west of the Blue Ridge were not only large,
but because of their great extent they possessed a considerable popula-
tion. This was particularly true of Augusta and the counties south-
west of it. It therefore explains the large number of officers and men
who came from those counties as the boundaries then stood. Because
of the additional circumstance that their inhabitants were nearly
all white, they took a very conspicuous part in the Revolution. Prob-
ably no one county furnished so many soldiers as Augusta.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 13
One other fact remains to be noticed. The Valley of Virginia
had been settled such a length of time, that a majority of the men
it sent into the Revolution were native to the soil. But this was not
at all the case west of the Alleghany divide. The settlers west of the
range were but a handful, and very few had been there so long as ten
years. They were immigrants from the older counties of Virginia
and from the neighboring states of Pennsylvania and JV'Iaryland.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution-
ary War— McAllister's Data
A summary placing by counties the service of the
Virginia MiUtia as shown by the affi-
davits set out in this book
PART I.
Note: — The references are to Sections.
Memoranda: — In making up this summary no effort has been made
to determine the correctness of the spelling of names or the accuracy of the
revolutionary soldiers whose sworn statements are printed in a condensed
form in this book.
ALBEMARLE
17 — . Capt. James Garland's Company was in service at Albemarle
Barracks, 9.
17 — . Capt. Hunton's Company was in service, 9.
17 — . Capt. Montgomery's Company was in service, 9.
17 — . Lieut Henry Austin with some men were in service, 27.
17 — . Capt. Miller's Company was in service below Richmond, 37.
17 — . Capt. Mark Leak's Company was out in service, 99.
17 — . Capt. Miller's Company was in service about Hampton, 35.
17 — . Capt. John Scott's Company was out in service, 91.
17 — . Capt. Coursey's Company was out in service, 91.
17 — . Capt. Mathew Leake's Company was in service at Cabin
Point, 84.
1 7 — . Capt. Nelson Thompson's Company was in service at Mal-
vern Hill, 84.
1777. Capt, Landron Jones' Company served in the 1st Virginia, 99.
1777. Capt Jno. Harris' Company was out in service, 99.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1779. Lieut, Robert Jouett enrolled a number of men for service in
the North, 64.
1779. Capt. Ambrose Madison's Company was in service at Albe-
marle Barracks, 91.
1780. Capt. Mark Leak's Compan}^ was in service at Cabin Point, 53.
1780. Capt. John Henderson's Companj^ was in service at Cabin
Point, 50.
1780. Capt. Wm. Grayson's Company was in service at York-
town, 100.
1781. Capt. Benj. Harris' Company was in the regular service, 50.
1781. Capt. Barrett's Company was in the Cavalry, 53.
1781. Capt. Falkner's Company was out in service, 53.
1781. Capt. Woodford's Company was in service near Rich-
mond, 38.
1781. Capt. Nicholas Hammer's Company was in service at Albe-
bemarle Barracks and joined Lafayette, 38.
1781. Capt. Mark Leak's Company joined Lafayette, 25, 100.
1781. Capt. John Harris' Company was in service at Half Way
House, 25, 38.
1781. Capt. Dan'l White's Company joined Lafayette, 100.
1781. Capt. Benj. Harris' Company joined Lafayette, 100.
1781. Capt. John Burk's Company joined Lafayette, 100.
1781. Capt. Lany's Company joined Lafayette, 100.
1781. Capt. Benjamin Harrison's Company was at the Seige of York-
town, 9
1781. Capt. Benjamin Harris' Company was at Seige of York, 84.
For the list of Militia Officers who qualified in the County Court of
Albemarle County, see Section 251.
AMELIA
1776. Capt. Rowland Ward's Company in service at Hampton, 159.
1776. Capt Wilson's Company in service at Hampton, 159.
1777. Capt. Benj. Ward's Company in service about Petersburg, 81.
1777. Capt. Wm Craddock's Company in service at Cabin Point, 159.
1779. Capt John Knight's Company in service near Richmond and
Norfolk, 193.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1779. Capt. Wm. Royall's Company in service in Richmond and
Norfolk, 193.
1780. 300 Militia from this County in service near Chickamominy
Swamp, 81.
1780. Capt. Watson's Company in service near Chickahominy
Swamp, 81.
1 780. Capt. Wm. Worsham's Company in service in the South as far
as Charleston, 82.
1780. Capt. Roberts Company, same, 82.
1780. Capt. Fitzgerald's Company, same, 82.
1780. Capt. Jones' Company, Same, 82.
1780. Capt. Wm. Worsham's Company in service near Richmond, 82.
1780. Capt. Wm. Worsham's Company in service near Peters-
burg, 82.
1780. Capt. John Ward's Company in service at Smithfield, 149.
1780. Capt. Wm. Craddock's Company at Battle of Camden, 159.
1780. Capt. Price's Company at Battle of Camden, 159..
1781. Capt. Company in service about Richmond, 149.
1781. Capt. Edward Booker's Company in service in Orange, 149.
1781. Capt. Edward Walker's Cavalry Company in service in Albe-
marle, 81.
1781. Capt. Peter Randolph's Company in service about Richmond,
81.
1781. Capt. John Knight's Company in service, 82.
1781. Capt. Wm. Worsham's Company in service, 82.
1781. Capt. Paulin Anderson's Company in "Wild Goose Chase,"
193.
1781. Amelia men were gathering beeves for the army, 159.
1781. Capt. Lewis Ford's Company at the Siege of Yorktown, 193.
Note: — The Amelia Militia was discharged at Bird's Ordinary. Im-
mediately after that Capt. Wm. Worsham, Capt. John Knight and 100 men
were taken prisoners by Tarlton, 82.
Note: — In 1775, Capt. Markham's Company served in the First Virginia
about Norfolk and was in the Battle of Great Bridge, 82.
Memo.: — For the list of Militia Officers who qualified in the County
Court of Amelia Countv, see Section 252.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
AMHERST
1776. Capt. John Sale's Company served against Cherokee Indians,
18.
1778. Capt. John Trent's Company served against Indians on the
Holston River, 189.
1779. The following Amherst Companies served this year at Albe-
marle Barracks, viz : Capt. John Sale's ; Capt. David Wood-
rup's; Capt. Richard Ballinger's, 112, 17, 19, 39.
Capt. Samuel Higginbotham's Company served below Rich-
mond, 61.
1780. Capt. Ambrose Rucker's Company was out in service, 112.
1780. Capt. Younger Landrum's Company was in North Carolina,
10.
1780. Capt. John ^lorrison's Company served around Peters-
burg, 19.
1780. Capt. Richard Ballinger's Company was in service at Fort
Powhatan, 61.
1780. Capt. James Barrett's Company and Capt. Tucker's Company
at Yorktown, 100.
1781. The Companies of Capt. Younger Landrum, and Capt. James
Franklin marched to North Carolina, got near to but not into
the battle of Guilford. The men say they could have gotten
there if they had been properly handled ; Franklin resigned
next day, 10, 17, 18, 19, 39, 40, 68.
Col. Hugh Rose, the Colonel of the County, and Capt.
Sam Higginbotham's Company and Capt. Caleb Higgin-
botham's Company were kept busy getting cattle to Wil-
liamsburg to feed the American forces, 39, 68.
Some of militia were sent to guard the prisoners to the
British ship below Jamestown, 17; and others were kept
watching the tories in the county to keep them from disaf-
fecting the negroes, 112.
The Companies of Capt. John Stewart, Capt. John
Loving, Capt. Christian and Capt. Benjamin Hig-
ginbotham took part in the seige of York, 10, 19, 40, 134, 78.
No dates are given for the following services :
Capt. John Morrison's Company was raised to go to South
Carolina, but was held in Virginia, 134.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Capt. Jacob's Company served at Albemarle Barracks, 31.
Capt. Richard Pamplin's Companj- served at same place, 106.
Capt. Loving's Company served at same place, 134.
Capt. Richard Ballinger's Company served at Hood's Fort in
Prince George County, 106.
Capt. John Christian's Company served below Richmond, 31.
Capt. John Phillips' Company served around Richmond, 31.
Capt. Tucker's Company served at Williamsburg, 106.
Capt. Dillard's Company served as guard at Court
House, 106.
Capt. Stewart's Company was out in service, 106.
AUGUSTA
Notes: — The service of militia in 1774 are included because the Battle
of Point Pleasant in that year was really the initial battle of the Revolu-
tion.
Under the head of "Augusta" will be found services of many companies
which later fell into the subdivisions of this large section of country then
called Augusta.
There will also be found mention of some companies which may really
belong to Rockingham, Greenbriar, Rockbridge, or Botetourt because of the
dificulty in determining where they should be placed.
1774. Capt. Geo. Moffett's Company was six weeks at Clover Lick
Fort 87.
1774. Capt. Geo. Moffett's Company built Fort Warwick, 117.
1774. Capt John Lewis' Company (raised at Warm Springs), was
in the Battle of Point Pleasant, 60-73.
1774. Capt. Jno. Dickenson's Company in Battle of Point Pleas-
ant, 79-115.
1774. Capt. Andrew Lockridge's Company at Battle of Point Pleas-
ant, 74.
1774. Capt. Alexander IVIcClenachen's Company at Battle of Point
Pleasant, 136.
1774. Capt. Jno. Morrison's Company at the Battle of Point Pleas-
ant, 136.
1774. Capt. Saml. Wilson's Companv at Battle of Point Pleasant,
136.
1774. Capt. Geo. ALathews' Company at Battle of Point Pleasant,
136-117.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 19
1774. Capt. Geo. Moffett's Company at Battle of Point Pleasant,
117.
Services for Which no Years are Given:
Capt. Thos. Smith's Company in service about Richmond, 130.
Capt. McCoy's Company in service about Richmond, 86.
Capt. Geo. Poage's Company at Clover Lick Fort, 86.
Capt. Buchannan's Company in service around Norfolk,
86.
Capt. Company at Warwick Fort for three months, 73.
INDIAN SPIES IN SERVICE
1776 to 1779. John Bradshaw and others from Fort Cook, now in
Monroe to Burnside's Fort, 12.
1776 or 1777. Adam Arbogast, 4.
1778. John Jones, William Morris, Leonard Morris, John Patter-
son, 115.
1779. Jacob Kennison from Fork Lick, on Elk River to Drenna's
Fort and Little Levels, 48.
1782. Under Capt. Wm. Clendenning, 139.
1776. Capt. Jno Lyle's Company against Indians on Holston River,
98-136.
1776. Capt. Mathew Arbuckle raises a Company for service at Point
Pleasant, 115.
1776. Capt. Jno. Lewis' Company at Warwick Fort and Clover
Lick Fort, 33-76.
1776. Capt. Jno. Lewis raises a Company of regulars; goes into the
Tenth Virginia; was in the battles of Brandywine and Ger-
mantown, 20.
1776. Capt. Nail's Company against the Indians at West-
fall Fort and T.vgart's Valley, 119. '
1777. Capt. ^VIcGuire raises a Company of regulars part of 16th
Va. ; was in the battles of Brandj'wine, Germantown, Guil-
ford Court House and Hot Water, 186.
1777. Capt. Smith raises a Company later commanded by
Capt. Bell in regular service; w^as in battle of Monmouth, 13.
20 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1777. Capt. Robt. Craven's Company against the Indians at Tygart's
Valley, 34.
1777. Capt. Buchannan's Company in service at Ports-
mouth, 162.
1777. Six men on duty at Wilson's Fort on Jackson's river, now
Highland County, 33.
1777. Capt. Geo. Moffett's Company serving at Point Pleasant,
87-97-130.
1777. Some of the Militia under Capt. Mathew Arbuckle at Point
Pleasant, 48.
1777. Capt. Mathew Arbuckle has Company on Elk River and later
at Point Pleasant, 60.
1777. Capt. Jno IVIcCoy's Company at West Fort, Louther's Fort,
Nutter's Fort and Coontz' Fort, 4.
1777. Capt. Robt, M'Creary's Company at Warwick's Fort, 79.
1777. Capt. Samuel Vance's Company at Warwick's Fort and Clover
Lick Fort, 33, 58, 76.
1777. Capt. Andrew Lockridges' Company at Vance's Fort (now
Mountain Grove, Bath County), 58. 70.
1777. Capt. Wm. Pence's Company at Racket's Fort, 139.
1777. Capt. Thos. Smith's Company at Point Pleasant, 98.
1777. Capt. Patrick Buchannan's Company capture tories near Peaked
Mountain, now Rockingham County, Va., 133.
1778. Capt. Company in service four months against the
Indians on Jackson's River, 33.
1778. Capt. James Tate's Company in service at Lewisburg, now
Greenbrier County, 133.
1778. Capt. Patrick Buchannon's Company in service at Lewisburg,
133.
1778. Capt. Francis Long's Company in service at Lewisburg, 133.
1778. Capt. Wm. Anderson's Company at Clover Lick Fort, 97.
1778. Capt. Wm. Craven's Company at Tygart's Valley, 139.
1778. Capt. Robt. Craven's Company at Fort Mcintosh, 139.
1778. Capt. Saml. McCutcheon's Company at Fort Mcintosh, 33.
Pack horses in service to Fort Mcintosh, 117.
Teams sent from Staunton to take supplies of bacon
from Orange and Culpepper to Washington's Army in the
North, 124.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1778. Capt. Jno. McCoj's Company in service at Warm Springs, 4.
1778. Capt. Jno. McCoj-'s Company (Part of it), at Crab Bottom, 4.
1778. Capt. Cooper's Company goes into regular service un-
der Col. Woodford, 87.
1778 or 1779. Capt Andrew Lockridge's Company for three months
at Clover Lick Fort, 72.
1778 or 1779. Capt. Wm. Kincaid's Company at Fort Vance, Clover
Lick Fort and West Fort, 92.
1778 or 1779. Capt. Jno. McCoy's Company at Richmond, 76.
1779. Capt. AlcCreary's Company three months at Clover
Lick Fort, 70.
1779. Capt. James Trimble's Company at Tygart's Valley and Fort
Buchannon; 98, 111.
1779 or 1780. Capt Thos. Hickman's Company one month at War-
wick's Fort, 72.
1780. Capt. Saml. McCutcheon's Company in service at Richmond,
22, -95, 107, 124.
1780. Capt. Jno Dickey's Company in service at Richmond, 22.
1780. Capt. Francis Long's Company, same, 22.
1780. Capt. Thos. Smith's Company, same, 22, 95.
1780. Capt. Givens' Company, same, 22, 93, 124.
1780. Capt. John McCoy's Company at Richmond and Camp Hol-
ly, 33, 70.
1780. Capt. John McKittrick's Company at Fort Dinwiddie (near
Warm Springs), and Fort Warwick, 111.
1780. Capt. Thos. Smith's Company with several other Militia
companies guarded the General Assembly at Richmond, 97.
1780. Capt. James Tate's Company at the Battle of Cowpens, 63,
75, 118.
1781. Capt. Thos. Rankin's Company at Portsmouth, 136.
1781. Capt. Joseph Patterson's Company at Camp Carson, 22, 95.
1781. Capt. James Trimble's Company at Camp Carson, 22, 58.
1781. Capt. John Cunningham's Company at Camp Carson, 22, 58.
1781. Capt. Chas. Cameron's Company at Camp Carson, 20, 22, 58.
1781. Capt. Thos. Hickman's Company, 12, 22, 72.*
1781. Capt. Wm. Kinkead's Company at Portsmouth, 57, 74.
1781. Capt. Stevenson at the Battle of Guilford Court
House, 45.
'Memo.: — For full account of this, see 22.
22 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1781. Capt. James Tate's Companj- at the Battle of Guilford, Tate
was killed and some of his men prisoners, 107.
1781. Capt. David Gwin's Company at Battle of Guilford, 76, 92.
1781. Capt. Tate's Company joined main army Speedwell
Iron Works, 133.
1781. Capt. Smith's Company, same, 133.
1781. Capt. Thomas Smith's Company joined main army at Trouble-
some Iron Works, North Carolina, 97.
1781. Capt. John Smith's Company at the Battle of Guilford, 13.
1781. John Dickey's Company at Rock Fish Gap, takes charge of
Prisoners captured at Cowpens, 98.
1781. Capt. Company crosses Greenbrier River in pursuit of
Indians, 4.
1781. Capt. James Bell has men in service impressing horses for the
army, 97.
1781. Capt. David Gwinn's Company in service at Williamsburg,
33, 58.
1781. Capt. Company in pursuit of Tarleton, 72.
1781. Capt. Company at Charlottesville, 13.
1781. Capt. Peter Hull's Company at Battle of Jamestown, 72.
1781. Capt. John Brown's Company at Battle of Hot Water and
Jamestown, 11, 79, 162.
1781. Capt. Chas. Cameron's Company at Battle of Jamestown, 20.
1781. Capt. Jno. Campbell's Company at the Battle of James-
town, 22, 75.
1781. Capt. Chas. Haskins' Company at the Battle of Jamestown, 22.
1781. Capt. Jno. Dickey's Company at the Battle of Jamestown, 75.
95, 118, 163.
1781. Capt. Francis Long's Company at the Battles of Hot Water
and Jamestown, 22, 198.
1781. Capt. Patrick Buchannon's Company at the Battle of Hot
Water, 22, 111.
1781. Capt. John Givens' Company at the Battle of Jamestown,
87, 130, 134.
1781. Capt. Zachariah Johnson's Company at the Battle of James-
town, 136.
1781. Capt. Wm. Bowyer and 108 mounted horsemen were at the
Battles of New Kent Court House and Hot Water, 117.
1781. Capt. Samuel McCutcheon's Company in service for 20 days,
124.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1781. Capt. Company at the Siege of York, 117.
1781. Capt. Francis Long's Company at the Siege of York, 22.
1781. Capt. Thos. Hicklin's Company at the Siege of York, 12, 70.
1781. Capt. Trimble's Company at the Siege of York, 22.
1781. Capt. Company at the Siege of York, 75.
1781. Capt. Dickey's Company at the Siege of York, 22.
1781. Capt. Buchannon's Company at the Siege of York, 22.
1781. James Bell's Company at Siege of York, 92.
1781. Capt. Christian's Company at the Siege of York, 134.
1782. Capt. John McKittrick's Company in service at Tygart's Val-
ley, 22, 118.
1782. Capt. Geo. Poage's Company three months at Warwick's
Fort, 33.
1782. Capt. Geo. Poage's Company at Clover Lick Fort, 70.
1782. Lieut. John McCamie at Clover Lick Fort, 75.
Memo.: — For the list of Militia Officers who qualified in the County
Court of Augusta County, see Section 253.
BEDFORD
1776. Capt. Wm. Leftridge against Tories and Indians at Lead
Mines, 47, 157.
1777. Capt. John Torbert's Company in service at Yorktown, 47.
1777. Capt. John Wilkerson's Company out in service, 157.
1777. Capt. Thomas Dooley's Company out in service, 157.
1778. Capt. Robt. Adams' Company guarding Lead Mines, 153.
1779. Capt Nathaniel Tate's Company joined Genl. Gates in North
Carolina, 153.
1779. Capt. Charles Watkins' Company ordered to Jamestown, 153.
1779. Capt. Company guarding at New London and Lynch-
burg prisoners taken at Cowpens, 47.
1780. Capt. Isaac Webb's Company conveying baggage wagons and
live hogs from North Carolina to Mecklenburg, Va., 153.
1780. Capt. Alex, Cummins' Company in General Lawson's Brigade,
126.
1780. Capt Benj. Logan's Company guarding Kentucky frontiers,
153.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1780. Capt. John Renfro's Company against tories on New River,
157.
Note: — For a list of the Officers who qualified in the Militia in Bedford
County, see Section 254.
BERKELEY
1777. Capt. Evens' Company was in the Battle of Brandywine, 122.
1778-79. Capt. David Kennedy's Company was in service at Fort
Mcintosh, 59.
1780. Capt. Sullivan's Company was in the Battle of Cow-
pens, and at Guilford Court House, 5.
1781. Capt. Edward Davis' Company served about Williamsburg, 59.
1781. Capt. John Hart Company was at the Siege of York, 59.
1781. Capt. Coher's Company was at the Siege of York, 5.
1781. Capt. Company guarded the prisoners taken at York-
town, 148.
Memo.: — For a list of the Officers who qualified in the Militia in
Berkeley County, see Section 25 5.
BOTETOURT
Note: — It will be well to look under the services of the Augusta Militia.
as well as this head, as probably some services which should be under
Botetourt are under Augusta.
1776. Capt. Gilmer's Company served against the Indians
on Holston River, 113.
1776 or 1777. Capt. McKee's Company at Point Pleasant,
115.
1777. Capt. John Paxton's Company served at Point Pleasant, 112.
1778. Capt. James Tate's Company at Fort Savannah for one month,.
133.
1778. Capt. P. Buchannon's Company at Fort Savannah for one
month, 133.
1778. Capt. Francis Long's Company at Fort Savannah for o le
month, 133.
1778. Capt. Hugh Logan's Company to the relief of Donnally's Fort,.
102.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 25
1779. Capt. James Smith's Company served against the Indians in
South West Virginia, 102.
1779. Capt James Barnett's Compan}' served against Indians in South
West Virginia, 102.
1779. Capt. Joseph Crockett's Company served at Williamsburg, 156.
1779. Capt. Wm. McCIenahan's Company served against the tories
in Montgomery, 156.
1779. Capt. James Barnett's Company served against the tories in
Montgomery, 156.
1780. Capt. James Robinson's Company served in North Carolina,
114.*
1780. Capt. Alexander Handly's Company served in North Caro-
lina, 114.*
1781. Capt. May's Company served in North Carolina, was
at the Battle of Reedy Fork, 133.
1781. Capt. John Cartmili's Company served in North Carolina,
was at the Battle of Reedy Fork, 133.
1781. Capt. Mathew Wilson's Company was in North Carolina at
the Battle of Reedy Fork, 133.
1781. Capt. Holston's Company was at the Battle of Reedy
Fork, North Carolina, 133.
1781. Capt. Bollar was at the Battle of Reedy Fork, N. C,
133.
1781. Capt. Wm. McCIenahan's Company at the Battles of Ala-
mance, Reedy Fork and Guilford, 156.
1781. Capt. Hoyd's Company (?), at the Battle of Guilford
Court House, 137.t
1781. Capt. Joseph Looney's Company was in service at Bottom's
Bridge, 138.
1781. Capt. David May's Company at the Siege of York, 133.
1781. Capt. James Smith's Company at the Siege of York, 102.
N'o Date Given :
Capt. Mathew Arbuckle at Pittsburgh and Point Pleasant, 128.
Capt. Company against tories at Lead Mines, 102.
For a list of the Officers qualified as Militia in Botetourt County, see
Section 256.
*Note: — The 111 men in these Companies were reduced to 17.
tNOTE: — Section 137 contains a very full account of this Battlt.
26 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
BUCKINGHAM
17 7-. Capt. Wm. Dugrid's Compaii}- on guard at Albemarle Bar-
racks, 26.
1781. Capt. Wm. Perkins' Company- in Battle of Hot Water and
Jamestown, 26.
1781. Capt. Silas Watkins' Company at Siege of Yorktown, 26.
1781. Capt. Wm. Giles' Company' at the Siege of Yorktown, 26.
Memo.: — A search of the records of Buckingham County failed to dis-
close any record of Militia Officers qualifying in it during the Revolution.
CAROLINE
The following companies were in service but the date is not given.
Capt. Jameson, 85.
Capt. Stevens, 85.
Capt. Taylor, 85.
Capt. Clark, 85.
Lieut. Littleberry Harrod, six months at Hobb's Hole, 190.
Capt. Wm Taliaferro's Company, 224.
Capt. Company, 224.
Capt. Vivian Minor's Company at Williamsburg, 224.
1775. Capt. Phillip Buckner's Company in service, 219.
1776. Capt. Robt. Ware's Company in service at Williamsburg, 219.
1778. Capt. Elisha White's Company entered regular service for two
years under Col. Chas. Porterfield, 190,
177—. Capt. John Marshall's Company was at Williamsburg, 211.
1779. Lieut. Glenn had a Company in service at Malvern
Hill, 211.
1779. Capt. Philip Johnson's Company at Williamsburg, 218.
1779. Capt. Long's Company at Williamsburg, 85.
1780. Capt. James Johnson's Company at Battle of Camden, 35.
1781. Capt. Francis Cowherd's Company joined the First Virginia
and was in the Battles of Guilford and Eutaw, 218.
1781. Capt. Ed. Bullock's Company was in service at Williams-
burg, 35.
1781. Capt. Coleman Sutton's Company out in service, 158.
1781. Capt. Coleman Taylor's Company out in service, 158.
1781. Capt. Creed Haskin's Company in service at Yorktown, 211.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolutiox
1781. Capt. Coleman Taylor's Companj^ out in service, 158.
1781. Capt. Coleman's Company in service at Yorktown, 219.
Note: — For a list of the Officers who qualified in the Militia in Caroline
Countv, see Section 257.
CHARLOTTE
1776. Capt. Wm. Collier's Company joined Col. Ruffins'
Regiment at Petersburg and was in service near Gwynn's
Island. Later it marched with regiment to Holston River
against the Indians, 66.
1779. Capt. Wm. Morton's Company marched to North Carolina,
joined Genl. Lincoln's Army, took part in attempt to storm
British Fort at Stono Ferry, 66.
1780. Capt. Richard Gaine's Company was in service near Dismal
Swamp, 184.
1781. Capt. Jesse Saunders' Company in service against Arnold, 184.
1781. Capt. Andrew Wallace's Company served in the Siege of
Yorktown, 184.
1781. Capt. Spencer's Company guarded the prisoners taken
at Siege of Yorktown, 200.
Memo.: — For a list of the Officers who qualified for the Militia in Char-
lotte County, see Section 258.
CHESTERFIELD
1776. Capt. Frank Goode's Company in service at Portsmouth, 2.
1777. Capt. Francis Smith's Company serving with First Vir-
ginia, 200.
1779. Capt Creed Haskins' Company serving at Hood's Fort in
Surrey County, 199.
1780. Capt. Booker's Company were in the South and at
Gate's Defeat, 194.
1780. Capt. Archibald Walthal's Company in the South at Gate's
Defeat, 194, 200.
1780. Capt. Company at Gate's Defeat, 191.
Note: — These Companies were joined at Randolph Mills by the Militia
from Caroline, Hanover and Henrico, who went with them to the South.
ViRGiKiA Militia in the Revolutiox
1780 or 1781. Capt Richard Crump's Company serving in Chester-
field, 15.
1780. Capt. Company guarding the ferry at Westham and
Tuckahoe, 200.
1781. Capt. Robt. Powt's Company joined Lafayette at ^lalvern
Hill, 15*.
1781. Capt. Stephen Pankey's Company at the Battle of Guilford
Court House, 191.
1781. Capt. David Patterson's Company served at Dinwiddie Court
House, 194.
1781. Capt. Paul Patterson's Company served at Petersburg, 199.
1781. Capt. Paul Patterson's Company joined Lafayete, 199.
1781. Capt. David Patterson's Company was out for five weeks, 200.
1781. Capt. David Patterson's Company was at the Siege of York,
200.
Some of the Chesterfield ^Militia were in service around
Petersburg, 82.
Note: — For a list of the Officers who qualified for the Militia in
Chesterfield Countv, see Section 259.
CULPEPER COUNTY
1775. Capt. John Thorn's Company was out against Lord Dun-
more, 148.
1776. Capt. Bohannon's Company served three months near
Norfolk, 148.
1777. Four companies including that of Capt. Hill joined
Washington above Philadelphia and were in the battle of
Germantown.
1778. Capt. James Purvis' Company guarding prisoners at Albemarle
Barracks, 249, 148.
1779. Capt. John Strother's Company guarding prisoners at Albe-
marle Barracks, 249.
1781. Capt. Ambrose Bohannon's Company joined Washington's
Armv at Malvern Hill and was with it to Yorktown, 94.
*Query: — It is uncertain whether the last two Companies mentioned
belong in Cumberland or Chesterfield. Mention has been made above of
Capt. Creed Haskins. He was probably the Cumberland Haskins of that
same name who was appointed Captain in place of John Burton.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 29
1781. Capt. Elijah Kirtley's Company joined Col. John Willis (of
Hanover), and Genl. ^lorgan at Bird's Ordinary; was in
Battles of Jamestown and Hot Water, 104.
1781. Capt. Saml. Ferguson's Company was in service about Rich-
mond, 104.
1781. Capt. Ferguson's Company joined Lafayette, 148.
1781. Capt. Berkeley's Company was at the Siege of York,
148.
Capt. Henry Hill's Company met the British Prisoners taken
at Burgoyne's surrender and guarded them to Albemarle
Barracks, 94.
Capt. Slaughter's Company joined Gen. Wayne's Army
and served three months in Col. Barber's Regiment.
Memo.: — No records are found in Culpeper showing the Militia Offi-
cers who qualified there during the Revolution.
CUMBERLAND
1776. Capt. Robt. Hughes' Company in service at Williamsburg, 54.
1779. Capt. Edward Munford's Company in service for three
months, 15.
1779 or 1780. Capt. Clarke's Company in service at Peters-
burg, 67.
1780. Capt. Richard Crump's Company in service at Hampton, 207.
1780 or 1781. Capt. Crad. Haskin's Company in service for three
months, 6.
1780. Capt. Richard Crump's Company in service in Chester-
field, 15.
1781. Capt. Littleberry ]\Iosby's Company in service at Peters-
burg, 207.
1781. Capt. Wm. Mayo's Company in service at Suffolk, 207.
1781. Capt. Meredith's Company in service with Lafayette,
202.
1781. Capt. Wm. Meredith's Company in service in Chesterfield
County, 6.
1781. Capt. Crad. Haskin's Company in service at Suffolk, 6.
1781. Capt. Robt. Powt in service with Lafayette, 15.
30 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1781. Capt. Company guarding old Cumberland Court
House, 15.
1781. Capt. Company guarding Seamen, 207.
Note:— For the list of Officers who qualified for Militia in Cumber-
land County, see Section 260.
DINWIDDIE
1779. Twelve Dinwiddie militiamen were serving under Col. John
Banister in guarding the munitions of war at Petersburg,
144.
1780. A troop of cavalry from Dinwiddie County was in the Battle
of Petersburg, 54.
17 — . Capt. Fleming Bates' Company was in service, 144.
Memo.: — No records were found in Dinwiddie County showing the
Militia Officers who qualified there during the Revolution.
FAIRFAX
1777. Capt. Moody's Company was in service in Pennsyl-
vania, 77.
1777. Capt. Thos. Pollard's Company marched through Frederick
and York and was at the battle of Germantown, 216.
1778. One of the Fairfax soldiers was on the ship which carried dis-
patches to France. An interesting account of this trip is
found in §216.
1781. Capt. Thos. Pollard's Company was guarding Burwell's ware-
house on York River, 216.
Memo.: — No records were found in Fairfax County showing the Officers
who qualified there during the Revolution.
FAUQUIER
Capt. Wm. Payne, whose statement will be found in §242, sa^s
that his Company was called out four or five times each year
for three or four months; that the British were making
havoc with the slaves and tobacco and burning in every direc-
tion, 242.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1777. Capt. Benj. Harris' Company in service, 239.
1780. Capt. John O'Bannon's Company served six months about
Williamsburg, 240.
1780. Capt. John L. Chunn was in service about Williamsburg and
Richmond, 241.
1780. Capt. James Winn's Company v^^as in service in the South and
in the Battle of Cowpens, 188, 238.
1780. Capt. Francis Triplett's Company was in the Battle of Cow-
pens.*
1781. Capt Benj. Harrison's Company was in service, 239.
1781. Capt. Company was at the Siege of Yorktown, 241.
1781. Capt Turner Morehead's Company was in service near Wil-
liamsburg, 244.
1781. Capt. James Winn's Company was at Siege of York, 244.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified in Fauquier during the
Revolution, see Section 261.
FLUVANNA
1775. Capt. Thos. Holt was recruiting men in this County for sev-
eral months, 27.
1777. Capt. Joseph Hayden's Company was in service about three
months, 27.
17 — . Capt. Saml. Richardson's Company was in service at Hamp-
ton, 51.
17 — . Capt. Samuel Richardson's Company was in service at Wil-
liamsburg, 51.
1779. Capt. Samuel Richardson's Company was in service at Albe-
marle Barracks, 27.
1779. Capt. Joseph Hayden's Company was in service about Wil-
liamsburg, 27.
1780. Capt. Anthony Henderson's Company was in service at Albe-
marle Barracks, 51.
1780. Capt. Levi Thompson's Company was in service at Cabin
Point, 32.
1781. Capt. Anthony Hayden's Company was in service at the time
of Tarlton's Raid, 32.
*Note: — One of the Augusta County soldiers speaks of a Major Frank
Triplett, of Fauquier, \^ho was in this battle, see §75.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1781. At least one of the militiamen was engaged in making gun
stocks for the army, 27.
1781. Capt. Richard Napper's Company- was at the Siege of York,
51, 32.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified for the Revolution from
Fluvanna Countv, see Section 262.
FREDERICK
1776. Capt. Berry raised a company, served in the Eighth
Va., 154.
177-. Capt. Charles Thurston's Company joined Lord Sterling's
Command in New Jersey and was in the skirmishes at
Piscatawney and Quibbletown, 142.
1777. Capt. Helms' Company was in service three months,
142.
1778. Capt. Gilkerson's Company guarding prisoners, 142.
1779. Capt. Geo. Ball's Company was in service for three months,
110.
1781. Capt. Joseph Gregory's Company was in service against the
Indians, 129.
1781. Capt. Josiah Swearingen's Company was sent to Fort \lc-
Intosh, 138.
1781. Capt. Joseph Looney's Company was in service below Rich-
mond, and also at the Siege of Yorktown, 138.
1781. Capt. Bell's Company was at the Siege of Yorktown,
164.
1781. Some other companies were out at the Siege of York and
guarded prisoners to Winchester, 110.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified in Frederick, see Sec-
tion 263.
GOOCHLAND
1777. Capt. Thos. Harris' Company served two months about Wil-
liamsburg, 192.
1779. Capt. Hatcher's Company was out in service, 147.
1779. Capt. Holman Rice's Company served two months in the
Albemarle Barracks. 187.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1781. Capt. Geo. Williamson's Company was in the Battle of Guil-
ford Court House, 192.
1781. Capt. Companj' was at the Siege of York, 147.
1781. Capt. Pier's Company guarded the prisoners taken at
'^ orktown, 147.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified during the Revolution
in Goochland, see Section 264.
GREENBRIER
Note: — It is difficult to assign definitely under this head the services
which \Nere rendered by men who lived in Greenbrier territory. There will
doubtless be found under the head of Augusta and Botetourt items which
probably belong to Greenbrier.
1774. Capt. John Lewis' Company was in the Battle of Point
Pleasant, 60.
1776. Capt. John Henderson's Company serving against the Indians
at Cook's Fort, 44.
1777. Capt. Archibald Wood's Company was serving against the
Indians on Bluestone, 44.
1777. Capt. Mathew Arbuckle had a company out against the In-
dians on the Head of Elk and later was at Point Pleasant, 60.
1776-1777. Read fully the statement of Wm. Pryor, 61, which is
too full to be fairly abstracted here.
1780. Capt. Thomas Wright raises a Company to go against the
Indians at Detroit. But it w^as marched to Lead Mines on
Holston, and then to Logan's Station in Kentucky. It was
also at McAfee's Station in Kentucky where Capt. James
Armstrong was in command, 65.
1780-'81. Capt. A. Nickle raises a company to go to the Great
Lakes, 60.
1781. The Militia of this company were in service at Laferty's Fort
on Indian Creek, 34.
Capt. Mathew Arbuckle was one of the most noted sol-
diers of this County. After serving through the Indian
Wars he was killed by a falling limb while riding beside
Jackson River in the McClintic neighborhood, in what is
now Bath County. His body was buried there near the
place where he was killed. I have recently learned that his
34 Virginia Militia ik the Revolution
grave must be on the lower edge of the property now owned
by the Hon. Geo. A. Revercomb on Jackson River.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers shown b_v the records to have qualified
in Greenbrier in the Revolution, see Section 265.
HALIFAX
1777. Capt. Moody's Company went to Pennsylvania, 56.
1779. Capt. Witcher's Company joined Genl. Greene in
South Carolina, 210.
1780. Capt. Williams' Company was in service against the
tories, 210.
1780. Capt. John Wynn's Company was in the battle of Guilford
Court House, 210.
1781. Capt. James Turner's Company went South and was in the
Siege of '96, 178.
1781. Capt. Henry Burnley's Company joined Genl. Lawson at
Charlotte Court House and was in the Battle of James-
town, 210.
1781. Capt. John Beckley's Company, same as above, 210.
1781. Capt. Wm. Clarke's Company, same as above, 210.
1781. Capt. John Falkner's Company was at Siege of York, 144.
HAMPSHIRE
1777. Capt. Moses Hutton's Company was in service at Fort Pitt
and at Wheeling, 43.
1781. Capt. Geo. Ball's Company was in service, 43.
1782. Capt. Company guarded the commissioners who ran
the line between Virginia and Pennsylvania, 43.
HANOVER
177-. Capt. John Winston's Company was in service, 30.
1778. Capt. Thos. Nelson's Troops consisting of 100 cavalrymen
were marched to Philadelphia, 143.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1780. Capt. Robt. Boiling's Company was in service near Norfolk,
143.
1780. Capt. John Price's Company was in service in the South at
Gates' Defeat, 30.
1780, Capt. Thos. Doswell's Company was in service at Sandy
Point, 30.
1781. Capt. Jno. Harris' Company was in service below Rich-
mond, 38.
1781. Capt. Edward Bullock's Company joined Lafayette, 35.
1781. Capt. Nicholas Hammer's Company joined Lafayette on his
"Wild Goose Chase," 38.
1781. Capt. Frank Coleman's Company was in service at Deep Spring
near Williamsburg, 52.
1781. Capt. Robt. Boiling's Company was in service at Petersburg
against Arnold and also in North Carolina, 143.
1781. Capt. John Thompson's Company was in service at Cabin
Point and also at the Siege of York, 30, 35.
Some of the Militia from this County served at Albe-
marle Barracks, 38, 52.
HENRICO
For the Militia Officers who qualified for the Revolution in Henrico
County, see Section 267.
HENRY
17 — . Capt. Francis Shel ton's Company in service against the tories
on Dan River, 26.
1777. Capt. Peter Herston's Company went against the Indians on
Holston River, 152, 157.
1781. Capt. Neely McGuire's Company in service on frontiers, 157.
1781. Capt. Ruble's Company at the Siege of Yorktown, 152.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified in Henry County during
the Revolution, see Section 268.
36 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
KING AND QUEEN
1776. Capt. Wm. Richard's Company was in service against Lord
Dunmore, 36.
KING WILLIAM
Between 1776 and 1781 the companies under the following cap-
tains served :
Capt. Mordecai Abraham, 234.
Capt. Christopher Thompson, 234.
Capt. Mordecai Booth, 234.
Capt. Harry Quarles, 234.
1781. In this j^ear the following Captains led their companies out
and joined Lafayette:
Capt. Drury, 234.
Capt. Booth, 234.
Capt. Abraham, 234.
LOUDOUN
1775. Capt. Simon Triplett's Company in service about Norfolk, 245.
1 7 — . Capt Adam Wallace's Company of Regulars in service in South
Carolina and at the Battle of Waxhaux, 168.
1777. Capt. John Thomas' Company in the Battle of German-
town, 28.
1777. Capt. Danl. Teagan's Company guarded the prisoners to Char-
lottesville, 245.
1781. Capt. Thomas Conner in service about New Kent Court
House, 245.
Memo.: — For the Militia Officers who qualified in Loudon County, dur-
ing the Revolution, see Section 269.
LOUISA
1779. Capt. John Bias' Company in service, 131.
1780. Capt. — Company was in service under Col. Fontaine, 93.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1780. Capt. John Bias' Company joined the 2nd Va., went to North
Carolina and was in Gates' Defeat, 131.
1781. Capt. Wm, Harris' Company was in service about Richmond,
93.
1781. Capt. Benjamin Harrison's Company was in service around
Williamsburg, 93.
1781. Capt. Harris' Company joined Lafayette in "Wild
Goose Chase," 131.
1781. Capt. Jas. Watson, same, 131.
1781. Capt. Phillips in the same, 176, 177.
1781. Capt. White in the same, 176, 177.
1781. Capt. Johnson in the same, 176, 177.
1781. Capt. Saml. Pettis' Company at the Siege of York, 131.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified in Louisa
Count\', during the Revolution, see Section 270.
LUNENBURG
1780. Capt. Wm. Hays' Company w^as out in service at the time of
Arnold's Raid, 181.
MECKLENBURG
1779. Capt. Reuben Vaughan's Company joined Gen. Lincoln in
South Carolina, and was in Battle of Stono, 169, 172.
1780. Capt. John Kendricks' Company was out in service, 172.
1781. Capt. John Brown's Company was called out three times, in
one of which he was at the Battle of Guilford Court
House, 172,
1781. Capt. Richard Whiten's Company was in the Battle of James-
town, 169,
MONTGOMERY
Note. — It is very probable that some of these Companies may have
gone out from Washington County instead of Montgomery. But I am
listing them all under this head.
Services For Which No Date Can Be Fixed.
Capt. Danl. Trigg's Company in service against the Indians,
146.
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Capt. Company in service against the tories, 146.
Capt. Danl. Trigg's Company guarding Lead Mines, 146.
Capt. Isaac Taylor's Company serving with regulars, 146.
Capt. John Preston's Company in service against the Indians,
146.
Capt. John McCorkle's Company serving against the Cherokee
Indians, 150.
Capt. Company at Blackmore Station on Clynch
River, 21.
Capt. Company against Indians on Bluestone, 21.
Capt. Paulin's Company in service in Kentucky, 185.
Capt. John Lucas' Company in service, 155.
Capt. Joseph Martin's Company against Indians, 21, 185.
1776. Capt. Burns' Company against the tories, 145.
1776. Sergeant Aaron Scragg's Company on Bluestone, 145.
1776. Sergeant Mace Tacey's Company out under Col. Preston, 145.
1776. Capt. Abram. Trigg's Company against tories on Yadkin, 145.
1776. Capt. John Duncan's Company against Indians, 185.
1776. Capt. Henry Rolling's Company serving in Kentucky, 185.
1776. Capt. Joseph Floyd's Company against Indians on Greenbrier
and New River, 146.
1778. Capt. Joshua Wilson's Company against Indians, 161.
1780. Capt. John Lucas' Company in service, 155.
1780. Capt. Arbam Trigg's Company against tories in North Caro-
lina, 161.
For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified in the County Court of
Montgomery County, see Section 271.
NOTTOWAY
1777. Capt. Gabriel Foulks was in service about Williamsburg, 174.
1779. Capt. Wm. Fitzgerald's Company went to North Carolina and
was in Battle of Stono, 173, 174.
1780. Capt. Gray's Company was out in service, 173.
1780. Capt. Irby's Companv was in service at Cabin Point,
173.
178L Capt. Overstreet's Company was at the Battle of
Guilford Court House, 173.
Memo.: — A search of the Records of Nottoway County fails to dis-
close a list of the Officers who qualified for the Militia in the Revolution.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
ORANGE
For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified for the Revolution in
Orange County, see Section 272.
PITTSYLVANIA
1776. Capt. John Dooley's Company was in service in Georgia,
where Dooley was killed by an Indian, 42.
1777. Capt. John Donaldson's (or Donelson), Company was in serv-
ice on the Holston River, 209.
1778. Capt. John Donaldson's Company was in service at Hatfields
Fort and Lucas Fort on New River, 209, 214.
1780. Capt. Wm. Witcher's Company was in service in South Caro-
lina, 214.
The companies of Capt. Isaac Clements, Capt. James
Brewer, Capt. Azariah Martin, and Capt. Paulin
were in service in North Carolina, 151, 171, 209.
1781. Capt. James Turner's Company took part in the Siege of 96, 42.
Capt. Isaac Clement's Company was out in service, 56.
Capt. Joshua Martin's Company went into North Carolina,
141.
Capt. James Brewer's Company was in the Battle of Guil-
ford, 212.
The Pittsylvania militia gathered at the Court House
where six hundred prisoners taken at the battle of Cow-
pens, were delivered to them, 62.
Some of the militia served under Col. St. Geo. Tucker at
Point of Forks, 217.
Capt. Chas. Wall's Company was in service at Cabin Point, 217.
The companies of Capt. Flemming Bates, Capt. Chas. Hutch-
ings, Capt. Chas. Williams, and Capt. Wm. Dix, took part
in the Siege of York, 42, 151, 174, 212, 213.
POWHATAN
Two companies, one under Capt. Edward ^loseley, and
the other under Capt. Thomas Harris went out from this
County, but the year is not given, 248.
40 ViRGiN'iA Militia in the Revolution
1777. Some of the militia were in service at Cumberland Old
C. H., 54.
Capt. Robert Hughes' Company was in service three months at
Hampton, 203.
1780. Capt. Littlebury Mosby's Cavalry Company was in service
around Petersburg, 54, 197.
Capt. Richard Crump's Company was in service at Cabin
Point. 202.
1781. Capt. Robert Hughes' Company joined Gen. Lawson at Hills-
boro, N. C, and was in the battle of Guilford C. H., 196,
197, 198.
Capt. Company was in service three months at Cabin
Point, 196.
Capt. Hughes Woodson's Company was at the Siege of York,
196, 203.
Capt. Wade Mosby's Company and Capt. Horatio Turpin's
Company served around Petersburg, 197.
Capt. Porter's Company served at Burmuda Hundred,
198.
Some of the militia were guarding ]\Ionakin Ferry, 202.
Capt. George Williamson's Company was out in service, 203,
206.
Memo.: — For the list of Militia Officers who qualified for the Revolu-
tion in Powhatan Countv, see Section 274.
PRINCE EDWARD
1775. Capt. Chas Allen's Company in service four months at Hamp-
ton, 24.
1776. Capt. Chas. Allen's Companv at Hampton for four months,
16, 23.
1777. Capt. Flournoy's Company was in service at Williams-
burg, 24.
Capt. Luke B. Smith (a Professor in Hampden-Sidney Col-
lege), led out a Company of Students, the Company served
six weeks at Williamsburg, 197.
1778. Capt. Luke B. Smith's volunteer student company again in
service for six weeks at Petersburg, 197.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Capt. Ligon's Company and Capt. Chas. Allen's Com-
pany in service at Petersburg, 23, 24,
1779. Capt. Thos. Flournoy's 'Company guarded the magazine at
Williamsburg, 7.
Capt. John Holcomb's Company served three weeks at Peters-
burg, 16.
1779-'80. Capt. Clark's Company was serving at Petersburg, 67.
1780. Capt. Chas. Allen's Company w^as serving at Petersburg,
7, 16, 29.
Capt. Phillip Holcomb's Cavalry company in service at Peters-
burg, occupying as barracks the Masonic Hall, 80.
Capt. Richard Holland's Company was guarding prisoners at
Albemarle Barracks, 7.
1781. Capt. Andrew Baker's Company joined General Green near
Dan River, was attached to Col. Otho H. Williams' regi-
ment, 16, 54.
Capt Nathl. Cunningham's Company joined Gen. Green at
Irvin's Ferry; was in the battle of Guilford C. H. Some
of this Company conveyed prisoners to Halifax County;
later went there for arms and wounded prisoners brought
from Guilford, and conveyed these prisoners to British ship,
at Jamestown, 23.
Capt. Ambrose Nelson's Company joined Gen. Green in North
Carolina, but was not in battle of Guilford, 67.
Capt. Richard Allen's Company was stationed at Ratcliffe's
old field in Col. Henry Skipwith's Regiment, 83.
Capt. Richard Holland's Company guarded prisoners from
Pr. Edward C. H., to Albemarle Barracks, 16.
Military stores at Prince Edward C. H. (where IVIajor
Mazaret was in command), were being guarded, 2, 3, 195.
Capt. Flood's Company joined in the pursuit of Cornwallis, 24.
Capt. Bird's Company w^as at the Siege of York, 67.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified in Prince
Edward County during the Revolution, see Section 275.
For the Muster Roll of Capt. John Morton's Company, see Section 275.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
ROCKBRIDGE
1776. The Militia of this County were out against the Cherokee
Indians, 125.
1776. Capt. Wm. McKee's Company went to Point Pleasant where
it served for a long time at the Fort, 69.
1777. Capt. Chas. Campbell's Company was in service at Point
Pleasant, 125.
1777. Capt. John Paxton's Company was in service at Point Pleas-
ant, 112.
1778. Capt. David Gray's Company was in service against the In-
dians in Greenbrier County, 123, 105, 125.
1778 or 1779. Capt. Wm. Lyle's Company was in service on the
frontier, 105.
1780. Capt. James Gilmore's Company was in service in North Caro-
lina and in the Battle of Cowpens, 121.
1780. Capt. James Hall's Company, Capt. Campbell's Com-
pany, Capt. David Gray's Company were in service around
Richmond, 109, 137.
1781. Capt. James Buchannon's Company was in service near Wil-
liamsburg, 116.
1781. Capt. Andr. Moore's Company was in service around Norfolk,
•105, 123.
1781. Capt. Saml. Wallace's Company was in service around Nor-
folk, 120.
1781. Capt. John Cunningham's Company was in service near Ports-
mouth.
The Rockbridge troops under Col. John Boyer were
camped near the Augusta Militia and Capt. John Cunning-
ham was wounded, 12.
1781. At the time of Tarlton's Raid Capt. Wm. ^Moore's Company
was in service, 120, 125.
1781. Capt. Company was in the Battle of Hot Water, .
1781. Capt. James Buchannan's Company was in service in North
Carolina, 182.
1781. Capt. Chas. Campbell's Company was out in service, 182.
1781. Capt. David Gray's Company was at the Siege of York, 105.
1781. Capt. Charles Campbell's Company was at the Siege of York,
115.
1781. Capt. Wm. Moore's Company was at the Siege of York, and
guarded the prisoners to Winchester, 120.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Miscellaneous
There were services in 1778 by Companies whose Captains'
names are not given, see 105, 125; at the time of Tarleton's
Raid, see 125 — ; at the siege of York, 125 ; and guarding troops
at Albemarle Barracks.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified in Rockbridge
County during the Revolution, see Section 276.
ROCKINGHAM
Note: — As Rockingham County was not formed until 1778, and was
taken from Augusta, reference should be had to the Augusta County list
for some of the services of men in this Count}-.
Services Under Which no Date Can Be Assigned
Capt. Company at Fort Pitt, 5.
Capt. Rush's Company under Col. Sampson ]VIathews,
119.
Capt. Company at Warwick's Fort, 34.
1778. Capt. Craven's Company against Indians in Tygart's
Valley, 5.
1778. Lieut. John Rice's Company against Indians in Tygart's Val-
ley, 34.
1778. Capt. Robt. Craven's Company at Koontz's Fort, 140.
1778. Capt. Wm. Kinkead's Company at Nutter's Fort, 34.
1778. Capt. Robt. Craven's Company against the Indians, 62, 140.
1780. Capt. Robt Craven's Company at the Battle of Cowpens, 62.
1780. Capt. Michael Cowger's Company at Great Bridge, 89.
1781. Capt. Geo. Houston's Company with Genl. Mcintosh, 108.
1781. Capt. Geo. Houston's Company against tories on South Branch,
119.
1781. Capt. Company in regular service, 119.
1781. Capt. Company at Laverty's Fort, 34.
1781. Capt. Jeremiah Beazley's Company at Battles of Hot Water
and Jamestown, 62.
1781. Capt. Geo. Houston's Company at Battle of Hot Water and
Siege of York, 119.
1781. Capt. Michael Cowger's Company at the Siege of York, 140.
44 Virginia Militia ix the REvoLUTioy
1781. Capt. Richard Rigger's Company at the Siege of York, 89.
1781. Capt. Smith's Company at the Siege of York, 63.
1782. Capt. Wm. Smith's Company at Hinkle's Fort, 57.
1783. Lieut. Neel Cain's Company at Tygart's Valley and Clarks-
burg, 57.
Memo.: — For list of the Militia Officers -vvho qualified in Rockingham
Count}-, see Section 277.
SHENANDOAH
1777. Capt. John Hopkins' Company was in service at Point Pleas-
ant, 127.
1778. Capt. Robt. Craven's Company was in service against the In-
dians in Tygart's Valley, 127.
17 — . Capt. Jacob Rinker's Company was in service in South Caro-
lina and guarded the prisoners taken at the Battle of Cow-
pens, 103.
1781. Capt. Nevil's Company was in service at Fort ]\Ic-
Intosh, 103.
1781. Capt. Downey's Company was in service two months
at Fort Frederick, 49.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified from Shenan-
doah County during the Revolution, see Section 278.
SPOTTSYLVANIA
Without being able to give the date, the following companies are
shown to have been in service:
Capt. William Mills' Company, 179.
Capt. James Cunningham's Company, 179.
Capt. Tankersley's Company, 220. .
Capt. Holladay, 220.
Capt. Frank Coleman at Fredericksburg, 222.
Capt. Wm. Mills at Williamsburg, 223.
Capt. Francis Taliaferro at Hampton, 223.
Four companies probably about Williamsburg, 226.
Capt. AlcWilliams, 228.
Capt. John Scott. 228.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 45
Capt. J. Craig, 235.
Capt. Thomas Bartlett, two months at Williamsburg, 276.
Capt Chas. Bibbing, 237.
Capt. Saml. Harris, 237.
The following companies were probably Regulars:
Capt. Alexander Parker's Company in 1779, 179.
Capt. Geo. Stubblefield's Company, 235.
Capt. Francis Taliaferro's Company, 235.
1775. Capt. Joseph Brock's Company served around Williamsburg,
236.
1776. Capt. Jos. Brock's Company served in New Jersey, 226.
1776. Capt. Brock's Company served about Williamsburg,
223.
1779. Capt. John White's Company was in service, 220.
1780. Capt. Thomas Minor's Company served in North Carolina
and was in the Battle of Camden, 229.
1780. Capt. Coleman's Company guarded the Governor's
palace at Williamsburg, 227.
1780. Capt. Croucher's Company served around Petersburg,
222.
1781. Capt. John Carter's Company served around Fredericksburg
and Hanover Court House, 236.
1781. Capt. Harry Stubblefield's Company served about Williams-
burg, 235.'
1781. Capt. Francis Coleman's Company served about Williams-
burg, 235.
1781. Sergeant Benj. Robinson and eleven men guarded prisoners
from the South to Staunton and Winchester, 219.
1781. Capt. Beverley Winslow's Company served about Williams-
burg, 223.
1781. Capt. Geo. Craig's Company served about Williamsburg, 223.
1781. Capt. Thomas Towles' Company was in service, 225.
1781. Capt. Francis Coleman's Company in service about Fredericks-
burg, 225.
1781. Capt. Thomas Bartlett's Company joined Lafayette, 229.
1781. Capt. James Taylor's Company joined Lafayette, 229.
1781. Capt. Legg's Company served around Williamsburg, 231.
1781. Capt. Nicholas Payne's Company engaged in driving beeves
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
for use of the army at Yorktown, 236.
1781. Capt. Francis Coleman's Company at Siege of York and
guarded prisoners to Winchester, 219, 228.
1781. Capt. Tankersley's Company was in the fight at Os-
borne's and at the Siege of York, 222.
1781. Capt. Thos. Crouchers Company guarded the prisoners to
Noland's Ferry on the Potomac, 231, 235.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified for the Revo-
lution from Spottsylvania County, see Section 279.
WASHINGTON
Note: — For the services of the Militia from this County, see the services
listed under Montgomery County.
Memo.: — For a list of the Militia Officers who qualified for the Revolu-
tion from Montgomery County, see Section 280.
Declaration of Virginia Militia
Pensioners
PART II
Section No. 1
MASSIE, THOMAS.*— Nelson, Feb. 15, 1833. Born Aug.
22, 1748. In the Spring of 1775 he was chosen captain of a large
company of volunteers to assist in protecting Williamsburg and the
country between York and James rivers, against the depredations of
Lord Dunmore and his myrmidons. Within the ensuing fall, he
received a captain's commission to recruit a company of Regular
soldiers to serve in the 6th Va. Reg. of the line on continental
establishment. His Company, being recruited at the commencement
o.f the following spring, he marched it to Williamsburg and united
with the said 6th Regiment, then under command of Colonels Buck-
ner and Elliott, and Major Hendricks. All the companies were
nearly complete, some he believes, quite so, viz. : Capt. Samuel Cabell,
Lieutenants Barrett and Taliaferro, and Ensign Jordan; Capt.
Ruffin, two lieutenants and ensign; Capt. Johnson, two lieutenants
and ensign; Capt. Hopkins, ditto; Capt. Garland, ditto;
Capt. Cocke, ditto; Capt. Oliver Towles (a celebrated law-
yer), and company officers; Capt. Gregory, ditto. He believes
Capt. Worsham, or Dun and Avery. Also himself (Capt. Massie),
Lieutenants Hockaday and Epperson, and Ensign Armistead. The
companies were raised in different and distant parts of the State, and
he had not even personal acquaintance with many of them, which.
*Note: — Except for the introductory lines, this declaration is given in
full, the language of the original document being followed. It will be
found of much interest. It throws important light on the treachery to the
American cause of Gen. Charles Lee at the battle of Monmouth; a matter
which was not fully cleared up by American historians for seventy or more
years after it occurred.
4S ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
together with the length of time, renders it difficult for him to
remember every officer's name. After the Regiment was equipped
and armed, it marched out and camped in the vicinity of Williams-
burg, where it entered into camp and military training; whence the
regiment was ordered to march to the North. Within the summer
following this was done under the command of Col. Buckner and
Major Hendricks (Lieut-Col. Elliott having withdrawn), Capt.
Ruffin died and he believes another officer, and several resigned or
withdrew. The regiment marched through Virginia by way of
Fredericksburg and the Northern Neck, through the upper part of
Maryland into Pennsylvania by way of Lancaster, leaving Phila-
delphia to the right; crossed the Delaware River above Trenton,
and passed through Jersey to Perth Amboy, where the regiment
was posted to defend that point and the country around until further
orders. Gen. Washington at that time having the greater part of
the main American army on Long and York Islands, soon after
the defeat of that army on those islands, he, with his said regiment,
was to march up the Sound by way of Newark. The storm and
capture of Fort Montgomery taking place, he met with Gen. Putnam
at Newark, and marched up the North River as high as Fort Lee.
The defeated army had crossed the Hudson, except a part that had
marched on the east side of that river under command of Gen.
Chas. Lee. He, the said Thomas Massie, fell in the rear of those
retreating troops who had been appointed to cover their retreat and
marched the upper road by Springfield, Scotch Plains, etc., to New
Brunswick, on the Raritan River, where the troops to which he
was attached were attacked by the British Van. Having destroyed
a part of the bridge, the said American troops kept up a hot fire
with their artillery and small arms, with the British the whole day.
This checked the progress so much as to enable Gen. Washington
to cross the Delaware River with the retreating army, military
stores, etc. The troops to which he was attached (being unin-
cumbered), also had the good fortune to cross the Delaware with-
out much loss. Gen. Washington having refreshed the troops and
received reinforcements recrossed the Delaware in the night of
the 24th of December (he thinks), surprised and defeated a large
body of Hessians, posted at Trenton, captured about 900 of their
number, and crossed the river again with them. Several days subse-
quent. Gen. Washington, having received reinforcements, again cross-
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
ed the Delaware River with his army and took a post at Princeton..
He, the said Massie, was for the two succeeding years generally
employed on detached or particular service, consequently was seldom
with the said Sixth Regiment or his company, which company was
by this time much reduced. On the 1st day of January, 1777, he
marched under the command of Gen. Scott (who headed a con-
siderable body of troops), on or about the Princeton road and en-
camped in the evening on the Heights above Maiden-head. Soon
after the van of an army under the command of Lord Cornwallis
appeared, followed by the main body, said to amount to 12,000
men, and encamped in the place for the night. By dawn of the
next day the enemy were in motion and filed off in columns to the
American left, apparently to surround them. The Americans dis-
charged two light field pieces of artillery at them, without return,
and retreated down the road to a creek, which they crossed over
a bridge and destroyed the same, and took possession of the ground
on the Trenton side of the creek, then covered with large forest
trees. Gen Hard at that time, being above with a large corps of
Western Pennsylvania riflemen, the Americans kept the enemy at
bay for several hours (he believes), before he could effect the passage
of the creek with his large and heavy artillery. The Americans
retreated up and slowly along the road to a summit of a hill, also
covered with forest trees. Here Gen. Washington, accompanied
by Gen. Green with reinforcements, came up. Here the Americans
also skirmished (a considerable time), with the enemy before they
retreated, and ultimately retreated to a long hill perhaps a mile to
the west end of Trenton in view of the main American army.
Here they formed and awaited the attack of the enemy. The day
being now very far spent, the enemy appeared and approached
the Americans in columns. As they were displaying we gave them
a fire in single file from right to left, and retreated under a
heavy fire of musketry and artillery, and formed under the protection
of the main army in Trenton. A very heavy cannonade ensued
directly between the two armies that lasted until after dark and has
been called the cannonade of Trenton. Gen. Washington, having
fortunately gained a grand point in eluding Cornwallis' intention
of bringing him into a general action, made up large fires in front
and left those who had been in the van during the day to keep them
up. He immediately marched with his army, and takirg the
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Princeton road, reached that place early the next morning, defeat-
ed Col. :\Iahood, whom Lord Cornwallis had left there with troops
to defend the place and its stores. Gen. Washington, having taken
off these stores, etc., proceeded down the road by Kingston and
Somerset Court House to Morristown, where he established posts
on the Raritan in Jersey, viz., at Perth Amboy, Bonnontown and
Brunswick. Gen Washington also established a line of posts oppo-
site to them with a view of preventing the British garrisons from
having intercourse with and marauding the country. He, the said
Massie, was placed on this duty at Middle Post, Matuchen, under
the command of Col. Hendricks, and served on it near five months.
This duty was extremely severe by night as well as by day, con-
stant patrolling, frequent skirmishes, some of them very bloody,
nocturnal surprises, the cutting off of pickets, etc., always attended
with loss of men and great fatigue. The British called in their
posts about the first of June, and the American ports were evacu-
ated about the middle of June. He, with the other officers, etc., who
had been in this line of duty, joined the main army at Middlebrook.
Sometime after, he and five other officers were sent to Virginia \\'ith
instructions. He, on his return, joined the army under Gen. Wash-
ington at the White Marsh Hills. Shortly after, Gen Morgan re-
turned with troops from the capture of Burgone's army. Our army
then marched into winter quarters by way of the gulf to Valley
Forge. He was soon detailed on duty under Gen. Morgan, who
was to take post at Radnor, about half way between Valley Forge
and the mouth of the Schuylkill River, with a view of cutting off
the communication of the enemy from that part of the country which
was effected. About this time (Feb., 1778), he was promoted to
the rank of Major. In the Spring he commanded a large guard
low in the lines not far above Philadelphia. Here he received Lord
Cathcart, aide to Gen. Clinton, with a flag of truce and dispatches
for Congress. Agreeably to orders, he, Cathcart, was not permitted to
proceed further. The dispatches were read and delivered to Gen.
Morgan. Immediately after, Gen. Clinton evacuated Philadelphia.
He (Massie), marched under Gen. Morgan, through the city, pro-
ceeded up and crossed the river, and united with the main army.
He, with Major Gibbs, was detailed to attend Gen. Morgan, who
was appointed to command the light troops, etc., to interrupt and
endeavor to retard the march of the British army through Jersey
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
to Sandy Hook. The first attempt to retard their march was made
at Allentown. This stopped them a day and some prisoners were
taken. The second attempt was a complete surprise, from thick
shrubbery in the pines, where 16 to 18 prisoners were brought off
and a few killed with little loss to the Americans. Several other
attempts were made to alarm and retard their march which succeeded
so far as to enable Gen. Washington to march with his main army
by Englishtown and obtain a position which gave him the power of
bringing Gen. Clinton to a general engagement, in which it is be-
lieved he would have been entirely successful except for the flagrant
disobedience of orders by Gen. Chas. Lee, who commanded the van
of the American Army. On that, the 28th day of June, 1778 (an
intense hot day), Gen. Washington ordered Gen. Lee to attack in
full force. This, the said Massie, knows to be the fact, the orders
having been communicated verbally by Gen. Washington through
him (the said Massie), the evening before. On Gen. Lee's approach,
the British army drew up in order for battle. Gen. Lee ordered a
retreat which was done under a slow retreating fire for some time.
Gen. Lee repeatedly sent orders to the officers commanding the
several flanking corps not to advance and engage. This state of
things continued until Gen. Washington came into the field himself,
took the command, arrested Gen. Lee, and renewed the battle by
bringing the troops into action. The battle at Monmouth Court
House was a bloody and hard fought action. After the sunset the
British army gave way, and it being too dark for pursuit, the Ameri-
can army lay on the field for the night, with a view to renew the
battle the next day; but the British army in the night made a silent
and rapid retreat, leaving their dead and wounded. Gen. Morgan,
under whose command he, the said Massie, still acted was ordered to
pursue the British early next morning, but they could not be overtaken
except two or three hundred stragglers that were captured. Pursuit
was continued to Middleton Heights immediately above Sandy Hook.
After being there and thereabouts for several days, the troops march-
ed up by Sposwood to Brunswick bridge on the Raritan River.
Here we had a feu de joie in honor of the victory of Monmouth.
From thence he marched to King's Ferry on the Hudson River
and crossed to the White Plains in New York. Here he remained
several weeks. From there, he, with several other officers, was order-
ed to Rhode Island to assist Gen. Sullivan at the siege of Newport,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
then in the possession of the British. A violent storm, however,
with rain, etc., for several days having driven Count D'Estrey's
fleet from the mouth of the harbor out to sea, rendered it impracti-
cable for Gen. Sullivan to proceed with the siege; he consequently
retired from the island, and the said Massie with the other officers
detached as above stated returned and rejoined their respective regi-
ments then encamped on the Hudson some distance above West
Point, and on the opposite side.
Soon after this, the surprise and capture of Baylor's newly raised
regiment of cavalry near Heroington, happened, when he with his
regiment marched under the command of Gens. Woodford and
Morgan with their troops to that neighborhood and took post on
the strong heights of Paramus. By this time a large British force
(said to amount to 6,000), under the command of Lord Cornwallis,
had taken possession of the tow^n of Hackensack, with a view of
foraging the country, in which they did not succeed to much extent,
owing to the vigilance of the American troops in attacking and re-
pulsing their foraging parties. In a few weeks the British army
returned to New York, and the said Massie with his regiment under
the command of Col. Febiger was posted at Hackensack. Soon after
this Col. Febiger was called off, and the said Massie was left in the
sole command of the regiment. This was the second Virginia regi-
ment on continental establishment. The ofl!icers were Captains Tay-
lor, Parker, Calmen, Catlett, Stokes, Kennan, Gill, etc., as well as
recollected at the distant date. He continued there until after the
middle of December, when he with his command pursuant to orders
marched into winter quarters at Boundbrook, on the north side of
Raritan River (under the command of Gen, Lord Sterling, who
commanded that division of the army), where he continued quietly
•for a considerable time. The British were confined to New York
and its environs and employed in arranging and strengthening their
posts of defense. Their embarcation of troops to our Southern States
and other occurrence demonstrated the intention of moving the main
seat of war there, with a view to attempt the subjugation of those
states. Time progressing, it was known that Congress had determined
to defend and save Charleston, if possible, and that the eight old
Virginia regiments were doomed to that service. Those (8) regi-
ments were then so much reduced in number that they were con-
solidated into (?) regiments (March, 1780). The officers whose
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
commissions bore the highest rank, of course, took the command.
The said Massie was of consequence a supernumerarj' officer, and,
with Gen. Washington's permission, returned to Virginia, holding
his commission (which he at this time has), ready and subject to
duty with other supernumerary officers whenever called on or re-
quired.
He ranked as Major on the 20th of February, 1778, but did
not take his commission from the war office (not having leisure to
call for it), until the 20th of March, 1779. His commission as
captain was literally worn and rubbed out in his pocket while on
duty from the constant exposure to rain, hail and snow day and night.
He acted alternately, under the command of Gens. Scott, Weedon,
Sullivan, Morgan, Woodford, Gen. Lord Sterling, etc. He was
afterwards under the command of Gen. Nelson as aidecamp in the
winter of 1780 and 1781, when Arnold invaded Virginia and de-
stroyed the public stores and houses at Richmond and arsenal and
foundry, etc., at Westham, and was finally at the siege of Yorktown,
and the surrender of that post with the British army, in October,
1781.
After the ratification of the treaty of peace, he received five
thousand, three hundred and thirty-three and a third acres of land
in the states of Ohio and Kentucky (the patents for which he now
has), in consideration of his services as Major aforesaid. He like-
wise received some three per cent and six per cent certificates, not
worth much at the time, afterwards sold, amount not recollected.
Section No. 2
ANDERSON, DAVID.— Prince Edward, Jan. 21, 1833. En-
listed ^lay, 1777, serving as a private under Capt. Cadwallader Jones,
in Col. George Baylor's Regiment till June, 1778, when he received a
written discharge from Maj. Clough, of said regiment. Also volun-
teered as Minute Man, June, 1776, under Capt. Frank Goode, of
Chesterfield County, and marched to Portsmouth, remaining there
till about Dec. 20, same year, when he received a verbal discharge.
In March, 1781, while living in Prince Edward County, was pressed
into militia service as wagoner, by Henry Lipner commissary at
54 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Prince Edward Court House, and made one trip, conveying stores
to Halifax Old Town (Pittsylvania, C. H.). Then was guard at
Prince Edward C. H. over military stores, and was collector of
provisions for the army at Yorktown, serving with the exception of
four or six weeks till the surrender of Cornwallis. Applicant was
born in Cumberland (now Powhatan) County, Va., July 15, 1756.
Discharged in 1787 because of hernia.
Section No. 3
ANDERSON, DAVID.— Prince Edward, Aug. 22, 1832.
Born, 1756. Enlisted from Chesterfield in 1777, in the dragoons
under Capt. Cadwallader Jones, serving under Col. George Baylor,
First Lt. John Sleth (?), Second Lt. William Barrett. The term
was for three years or during the war. Stationed at Fredericksburg
till November, then went to Frederick, Aid., and Lancaster and
Reading, Pa. At Reading he had the smallpox. Crossed the Dela-
ware to Princeton and Trenton, where he was discharged because of
a rupture which still continues with him. Had served thirteen
months. In 1776 he volunteered as a Minute Man under Capt. Frank
Goode of Chesterfield, and was at Portsmouth during his term (ac-
cording to recollection), of six months. He was then discharged. In
March, 1781, was pressed into militia service as wagoner, by Harry
Sepner, Commissary at Prince Edward C. H. Also acted as guard
over military stores at that point, and as collector of provisions for
the army at Yorktown. Was in service from a few days after the
battle of Guilford until the surrender of Cornwallis, excepting a
month or six weeks. Maj. Hazaret commanded at Prince Edward
C. H.
Section No. 4
ARBOGAST, ADAM.— Pocahontas, Nov. 6, 1832. Born, 1760.
Indian spy, 1776 or 1777. Drafted, and marched under Capt. John
McCoy and Lt. Joseph Gwin to West's fort on West Fork of
Monogahela, then down the river to Lowther's Fort, then lower yet
to Nutter's Fort, where he remained much of the three months, and
finally to Coontie's Fort, w^here troops were called in consequence of
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 55
the Indians killing a write woman while she was spreading hemp in
a field. Volunteered, 1778, as Indian sp_v under same Captain, and
marched to Warm Springs, whence he, together with George Hull,
John Gum, and Conrad Fleisher, were ordered to Crabbottom to
guard that locality, and there remained the rest of his time. At an-
other time he marched from his home (now Highland), across Green-
brier River to head of Seneca in pursuit of Indians. Date not given
(1781?).
Section No 5
ARGABRITE, JACOB.— Monroe, Oct. 15, 1832. Born in
Lancaster County, Pa., Oct. 20, 1760. Came to Rockingham in boy-
hood. Volunteered for six months in May, 1778, under Capt.
Craven for service against Indians. Was stationed at Westfall's and
Hutton's forts in Tygart's Valley, except for a few days spent in
reconnoitering. Volunteered at end of time for three more months.
Then home two weeks, after which he was marched to Ft. Pitt and
Tuscarora river, assisting at the latter place in building Ft. Laurence.
The troops were commanded by \la]. Nail, Col. Crawford, and Gen.
Mcintosh, and sometimes by Col. Gibson. He knew Lt. Parks,
who was killed by Indians between Ft. Mcintosh and Ft. Lawrence,
and saw him lying dead in the path. Col. Crawford therefore wanted
to kill nine or ten Indians who had come for peace, but the other
officers prevailed on him not to do so. Got home in February, 1779,
without having been in any battle. In the fall of 1780, volunteered
for 12 months in cavalry service under Capt. Sullivan, of Berkeley,
and marched to South Carolina. Was in the battles of Cowpens and
Guilford, and stationed a while at Salisbury. His time expired while
command was at Bowling Green, Va., recruiting their horses. One
Freeze was colonel (or major). Here he volunteered for an indefi-
nite time in a rifle company under Capt. Coper, and was at the siege
of Yorktown and one or two skirmishes. Was in the guard to convey
away the prisoners. Taken sick at Williamsburg and discharged at
Williamsburg, after having been in the service fourteen months after
starting for North Carolina.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 6
BOATWRIGHT, JOHN.— Prince Edward, Aug. 22, 1832..
Born in Amherst, 1764. Enlisted in winter of 1780-1, under Capt.
Crad. Haskins, from Cumberland, and served three months, in Col.
Posey's regiment, of Gen. Muhlenberg's command. In next tour
was under Colonels Dolman and Parker, marching to Suffolk and
Portsmouth, in which vicinity he was in several skirmishes, and then
to Gen. Gregory's station, returning after a few days to Gen. Muhlen-
berg near Suffolk. Discharged after three months at Chuckatuclc
Mills. Also in 1781, served two months under Capt. William Mer-
edith, of Gen. Steubin's command, campaigning in and about Chester-
field County.
Section No. 7
BRIGHTWELL, CHARLES.— Prince Edward, Sept. 13, 1832.
Born about 1756, in King William. In 1779 served three months
from Prince Edward under Capt. Thomas Flournoy, guarding the
magazine at Williamsburg. The under officers were Lt. John Moore
and Ensign John Allen. A Col. Hawes was in service at Williams-
burg. Second term in 1780 of three months under Capt. Charles
Allen. Marched to the Long Ordinary near Petersburg. Col. Ran-
dolph, Col. Meade, and Maj. John Holcomb were in the encamp-
ment. Third term, 18 days under (?) Capt. Richard Holland and
Lt. Philip Mathews, guarding prisoners at Albemarle Barracks..
Was drafted in each case.
Section No. 8
BOWLING, JAMES, SR.— Amherst, Aug. 20, 1832. Born
1752. Enlisted fall of 1775, under Capt. William Fontaine, serving-
in Second Virginia, under Col. Woodford, Lt. Col. Charles Scott, and
Maj. Hardiman, John Marx being First Lt., Thomas Hughes, Second.
Lt., and one Robertson, Ensign. Served one year, campaigning about:
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 57
Norfolk at the close of 1775. Was in the battle at Great Bridge
about December 9th, where the enemy lost a brave officer, named
Ford.vce. The British were driven out of Norfolk to their ships,
but their fleet cannonaded and burned the town. The American force
remained some time at Norfolk, and on leaving it burned what was
"left. The return was by the same route, but the command remained
some time in Suffolk because of sickness. Was discharged near Wil-
liamsburg. Served under Capt. Philip Thurmond as guard over the
British prisoners in Albemarle Barracks; also as guard over paroled
prisoners at Amherst C. H. Just before the capture of Cornwallis,
he was on a tour under Col. Meriwether, the three services occupy-
ing about six months.
Section No. 9
BECK, JESSE.— Amherst, Aug. 21, 1832. Born in Albemarle,
1758. Prior to March, 1781, performed two terms of three months
each in the Albemarle militia, guarding British prisoners. Was under
Captain James Garland, who was killed by a sentinel at Albemarle
Barracks. Was also under Capt. Hunton, or Capt. Montgomery.
Col. Taylor, of Orange, was in charge. About March 1, 1781, under
a draft of every fourteenth militiaman for 18 months, he became
sergeant under Capt. Benjamin Harrison. The company made ren-
dezvous in Hanover, where it was attached to the regiment under
Col. Paddy and Maj. Finley. At Yorktown he saw the army of
Cornwallis ground their arms. The regiment went into winter
quarters at Old Cumberland C. H. In February, 1782, the corps
was ordered into Southern Service and was in Georgia under Gen.
Wayne, till November. Was discharged at Old Cumberland C. H.,
in December, 1782, after nearly 21 months' service instead of eighteen.
Remembers that when drafted each man was paid a bounty of $4,000,
which by reason of depreciation was of little value. While in
Georgia the army under Wayne watched Savannah, where the
British were waiting transports to carry them home. Wayne's head-
quarters and his own encampment were at Mulberry Grove, the
property of a tory, which, after confiscation, was purchased by Gen.
Wavne.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 10
BLAIR, ALLEN.— Amherst, Oct. 15, 1832. Born, July 8,
1754, in Amherst. In 1780 was drafted three months under Capt.
Younger Landrum and marched to join Gen. Gates in North Caro-
lina, but before his time was out employed William Bowman, as
substitute. In 1781 he again marched under Landrum, this time to
join Gen. Greene. He was not in battle of Guilford, but so near
that he saw dead and wounded men removed from the field. He saw
Gen. Edward Stevens badly wounded in the thigh. Shortly after was
again drafted, and under Capt. John Loving marched to Williams-
burg, where he took sick of fever and was in hospital a considerable
time. A little before the close investment of Yorktown, he was dis-
charged from hospital and sent to the New Barracks. Soon the
forces at this place were ordered to join the besieging army, but
applicant was discharged, his time being nearly out and the surgeon
deeming him too feeble for active service. Served six months in all.
Section No. 11
BROWN, JOHN.— Captain, 1781, of company raised on Cow-
pasture, in Bath. His lieutenant was Robert Thompson. Attached
to regiment of Col. Samson Mathews, which served under Generals
Wayne, Campbell, and Morgan. In battles at Hot Water and
Jamestown, being captured in the latter. Died, 1830. Wife, Mary
, Surviving children : 1 Margaret, married Joseph Wallace ;
2 Rosanna, married Gerard Morgan ; 3 Joseph ; 4 John. Will
mentions grandchildren: N. J. Brown Morgan, John Brown Wal-
lace, \lary Ann Blackburn Brown.
Section No. 12
BRADSHAW, JOHN.— Pocahontas, Sept. 4, and May 7, 1833.
Born, 1758. Went out in January, 1781, under Capt. Thomas
Hicklin, Lt. Joseph Gwin, Ensign Thomas Wright in regiment of
Col. Sampson Mathews. Was at Camp Carson near Portsmouth
most of the winter. Discharged at Murdock's Mill, April 9, 1781.
Was in one engagement within sight of Portsmouth, where Capt.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Cunningham, of Rockbridge, was wounded in the groin, and one pri-
vate also wounded. Declarant was sergeant. Later, same year, was
drafted for the Yorktown compaign, marching under Capt. Thomas
Hicklin, and- Col. Samuel Vance. After the surrender of Cornwallis
he helped guard the prisoners to Winchester. Had served as Indian
spy in the years 1776 to 1779 inclusive. Such services were not
needed in the winter, as the Indians then kept in their quarters. The
practice was for two men to leave Fort Cook, Monroe County, and
be out three or four days each week, others taking their places
on the return. They watched the gaps and low places in the moun-
tains for thirty miles, to a point where they met the spies from Burn-
sides' fort. They were strictly forbidden to make a fire, no matter
how inclement the weather. Died Jan. 6, 1835.
Section No. 13
BOYD, PATRICK.— Monroe, Sept. 17, 1832. Born 1759.
Enlisted in Augusta in the regular service in Sept. ?, 1777, under
Ensign Robert Kirk, the company being commanded by Capt. Smith
and later by Capt. Bell. Col. Grayson commanded the regiment.
Wintered at Valley Forge. Marched to Boundbrook, N. J. Was
sick in camp at battle of Monmouth. After serving about 19
months and finding his health failing, he gave a man whose name he
has forgotten, 100 pounds to take his place. At the same time was
offered a lieutenant's commission if he would continue in service.
Volunteered in 1781 under Capt. John Smith in Augusta, to go to
North Carolina. Rendezvous at Waynesboro. Col. MofiEet com-
manded the regiment. Marched by Lynchburg to Guilford, and was
in the battle there over two hours. Reached home about one month
later. Volunteered in September, 1781, under Col. Bowyer, to
check the British from marching up country. When the regiment
reached Charlottesville the town had been set on fire by the enemy.
Marched to Gum Springs and to Richmond, where the enemy
were seen leaving the city. Discharged about Oct. 1st, at Hickorj^-
nut Church, near Hot Water, after service of one month. Was in
no battle while militiaman.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 14
COCKE, ANDERSON.— Prince Edward, Aug. 21, 1832.
Born in Cumberland County, 1758. Living in Campbell. Declara-
tion differs in no material respect from that of his comrade, William
Wright.
Section No. 15
CARTER, POVALL.— Prince Edward, Sept. 14, 1832. Born,
1762, in Cumberland (since Powhatan). Enlisted under Capt. Ed-
ward Munford, December, 1779 (?), in the Light Infantry com-
manded by Col. Willis and Maj. Duval. Marched through Din-
widdie, Prince George, Surrey, etc. Had one skirmish near Bland's
Ordinary. Discharged after three months. In spring of 1780 or
1781, served one term of four weeks, in Chesterfield, under Capt.
Richard Crump and Col. Goode. In July, 1781, marched under
Capt. Robert Powt to join Gen. Lafayette at Malvern Hill. Thence
marched to Richmond and Pipington in pursuit of the British. Dis-
charged after four weeks. Later served five weeks under Col. Moreby
to guard prisoners at Old Cumberland, C. H. Was drafted for each
terrn.
Section No. 16
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN.— Prince Edward, Aug. 21, 1832.
Born, 1758. Enlisted May, 1776, in Militia company under Capt.
Chas. Allen, Lt. Joseph Parks, and Ensign James Allen. Marched
by Manchester, Williamsburg, and Yorktown to Hampton, where
he was stationed under Col. Meredith and Maj. James. Discharged
at Portsmouth after term of seven and one-half months. In May,
1779, volunteered under Capt. John Holcomb, serving about three
weeks at Petersburg. In September, 1780, volunteered in Capt. Charles
Allen's company of First Regiment, and after three months was given
an honorable discharge. Was stationed at Petersburg under Col.
E. Meade and Beverly Randolph. Early in 1781 volunteered under
Capt. Andrew Baker, Lt. Joseph Parks, and Ensign Joseph Read, and
joined Gen. Greene near the Dan river, where the company was at-
tached to the regiment under Col. Otho H. Williams. Marched to-
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 61
ward Hillsboro. In a skirmish at Whitsell's Mill about March 6, our
troops gave back, Lt. Parks and private Ezekiel Parks being wounded.
Company was discharged after one month. In May, 1781, volun-
teered under Capt. Richard Hilland, and served two or three weeks,
being employed in conducting British prisoners from Prince Edward
C. H. to Albemarle Barracks. Has always lived in Prince Edward.
Section No. 17
CASHWILL, HENRY.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Amherst, 1757. In fall of 1779 served three months under Capt.
John Sale, guarding prisoners at Albemarle Barracks, these being
chiefly from Burgoyne's army. It February, 1781, marched under
Capt. James Franklin, joining Greene's army the day after the battle
of Guilford. During the battle his command was about 10 miles away
and the cannon were heard. Thinks they might have taken part in
the battle if they had used becoming alacrity. The company was then
placed under Capt. Younger Landrum, of Col. John Holcomb's
regiment and Gen. Lawson's brigade. In this tour he was Orderly
Sergeant. Was discharged on Deep River after three months. In
August, 1781, was again Orderly Sergeant under Col. Hugh Rose
for three months, the service consisting of escorting a small body of
British prisoners to a British vessel below Jamestown. Was drafted
each time.
Section No. 18
CASH, BARTLETT.— Amherst, Oct. 15, 1832. Born in
Amherst, 1757. In 1776 served three months under Capt. John Sale
and Lt. James Franklin, of Col. Christian's brigade. The force
he was in was to protect the frontier from the Cherokee Indians, then
very troublesome. There was no battle. In 1781, under Capt. James
Franklin. Joined Gen. Greene shortly after the battle of Guilford,
serving then under Capt. Younger Landrum, Col. John Holcomb, and
Gen. Lawson. Served in all six months, being drafted the second
time.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 19
CASHWILL, WILLIAM.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Amherst, 1762. Went out in militia February, 1779, under Capt.
David Woodruf, and guarded prisoners at Albemarle Barracks three
months. Volunteered, September, 1780, under Capt. John Morrison
of a rifle company, and was stationed at Long Dairy, three miles out
of Petersburg. There were present about 1,500 men under Gen.
Steuben, and Gen. Lawson. February, 1781, he went out under
Capt. James Franklin to join the army of Greene in North Carolina,
but did not arrive in time for the battle of Guilford. They were
near enough to hear the cannon and he thinks if the officers had
pushed forward they might have been in time. Franklin resigned the
day after the battle and went home. The company was then put
under Capt. Younger Landrum. Col. John Holcomb's regiment,
Gen. Lawson's brigade. Was discharged at Deep River after three
months' service. Total service, twelve months, three in each of four
tours. Last tour began in September, 1781, under Capt. John Stew-
art. Was at siege of Yorktown and marched as guard to the prisoners
to Winchester barracks, where he was discharged.
Section No. 20
CAMERON, CHARLES.— Bath, March 13, 1839. (Affidavit
by Sarah, widow of said Cameron). Entered service December 3,
1776, as Lieutenant, under Capt. John Lewis in Tenth Virginia
Continentals. Col. Adam Stephen commanding. Resigned, Jan. 3,
1778. Was in battles of Brandywine and Germantown. About
January, 1781, drafted for three months. Captain of militia under
Col. Samson Mathews. Subalterns being Lt. William Anderson and
Ensign Robert Christian. Later, same year, served again as Captain
of volunteer cavalry. Was in battle of Jamestown where he was
adjutant of regiment, Samson Mathews being colonel and of Gen.
Campbell's brigade. Last tour, two months. After Jamestown, be-
came Captain in place of Capt. John Brown, taken prisoner. The
lieutenant was Robert Thompson. 1782, appointed commissary for
the district including Augusta, Rockingham and Rockbridge, serving
as such from 12 to 18 months. Married Sarah Warwick (born
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
1772), May 3, 1792; died July 14, 1829, aged 76. December 3,
1776, elected First Lieutenant of First Company of Augusta, and
reported, Feb. 1, 1777, that he had secured no recruits.
Section No. 21
CANTERBURY, JOHN.— Monroe, Jan. 19, 183-. Born in
Prince William about 1761. Volunteered for one month in Mont-
gomery to guard the frontier at Clinch River. Was at Blackmore
Station on Clinch. Voluntered one month to guard the frontier on
Bluestone river. Received no pay for either tour. Moved to Holston
river, where he substituted three months for Samuel Douglas, and
served at Logan's Station, Ky. Volunteered under Capt. Joseph
Martin against the Indians. The troops marched across the French
Broad to the Indian tow^ns and were in several small skirmishes, but
no regular engagement. They killed some Indians and took some
prisoners, but the Indians evacuated their towns. Substituted for
three months for a David Renfrow, and marched under Col. Campbell
to the Santee river, where he joined Gen. Marion's army, then in
camp. In one scouting party they took about 80 prisoners, brought
them into camp, and sent them to Camden. Army remained in
camp till Cornwallis surrendered. Declarant settled in Monroe,
about 1784.
Section No. 22
CLARK, SAMUEL.— Monroe, Aug. 22, 1832. Born in Au-
gusta, April 18, 1764. Entered as substitute for Thomas Means, in
September, 1780, under Capt. Samuel McCutcheon, and Lt. John
McCarney. Marched to Richmond along with the companies of
Captains John Dickey, Francis Long, and Thomas Smith, and also
one other company. The said five Augusta companies were stationed
below Richmond, and after discharge marched back together. There
was no engagement. Drafted three months in January, 1781, and
marched under Capt. James Trimble to Fredericksburg, then to Sandy
Point, where the James was crossed, then to within twenty miles
of Portsmouth, where the British were in camp. The companies of
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Captains John Cunningham, Charles Cameron, Joseph Patterson,
and Thomas Hicklin were also in the march. Hicklin was cashiered
for cowardice. The militia companies at this same point were com-
manded by Col. Sampson Mathews, Lt. Col. William Bowyer, and
Maj. Alexander Robertson. Gen. Muhlenberg occasionally visited the
station and seemed to be in command. The Rockbridge militia under
Col. John Bowyer, were a few miles away. A captain or major
named William Long was present for some time to drill the
troops. Declarant with Cunningham's command was in a skirmish
in which Cunningham was wounded. Discharged in April.
Next month volunteered as substitute for John McCutcheon,
a relative who was drafted three months and because of his
family could not with safety leave home. His Captain was Patrick
Buchanan, his Lieutenant, John Boyd. The companies of Captains
John Campbell and Charles Haskins were in same troop. Field
officers were Capt. Thomas Hughart, Lt. Col. John McCreery, Maj.
Wilson. They marched into James City County, where the three
companies joined Gen. Wayne. Soon after a foraging party of the
enemy was seen about five miles from Williamsburg, and the com-
panies of Buchanan and one each from Rockingham and Rockbridge
were sent to drive them back. Maj. Willis, who was in command,
was defeated, and the whole army marched to Jamestown, where it
also was defeated. Declarant was wounded on the head by a British
swordsman, and Col. Bowyer was taken prisoner. Declarant was
taken to a hospital on Pamunkey river, and there remained till his
discharge in August. Was then drafted three months under Capt.
Francis Long. The companies of Captains Trimble, Dickey, and
Buchanan also marched to Yorktown, where declarant remained till
after the surrender. In April, 1782, volunteered three months against
the Indians, and marched under Capt. John McKittrick to Tygart's
Valley and to West Fork of Monogahala.
Section No. 23
DUPUY, JOHN.— Prince Edward, Aug. 13, 1832. Born Jan.
20, 1756. Enlisted June, 1776, as volunteer in State troops under
Capt. Chas. Allen, Lt. Joseph Parks, Ensign James Allen, Col.
Merriman being field officer and one Overton, Major or Adjutant.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 65
Marched from Prince Edward C. H. through Richmond and Wil-
liamsburg to Hampton, where the army was stationed three or four
months. Discharged at Portsmouth in Januar,v, 1777. In May or
June of this year, under a draft on the young unmarried men of the
State, requiring one year in the regular service, applicant hired a
substitute named Estis, paying him $400. These troops marched north
to join the army, and he knew nothing more of Estis. In 1778,
during an alarm, and at which time applicant held a commission in
his home company, he volunteered as a private under the above
Charles Allen, and marched to Petersburg, the tour occupying a
month or so. In January or February, 1781, he volunteered in his
home County, Prince Edward, under Capt. John Bibb, himself being
lieutenant. Bibb soon resigned and Nathaniel Cunningham was
commissioned in his place. The company joined Gen. Greene at
Irvin's Ferry, Halifax County, and was attached to Col. Cocke's
regiment of Gen. Steuben's brigade. Was in the battle of Guilford.
The second day afterward, applicant conveyed prisoners to Halifax
C. H., Va., and delivered them to Nathaniel Hunt, stationed there
to receive them. After this service, he returned home, according
to order by Gen. Steuben, the tour lasting two or three months.
Shortly after reaching home he was ordered to Halifax County to
receive arms brought from Guilford battle field and convey them to
Prince Edward C. H. In the same year, probably August, he was
ordered to convey some wounded prisoners, sent from Guilford to
Prince Edward C. H., and convey them to Gen. Lafayette, then at
RufKn's Ferry, King William County. From this point he took them
on to Jamestown and delivered them to a British ship, the whole
service occupying about one month. According to recollection his
commission as lieutenant was by Patrick Henry. Henry Dawson, a
witness to the declaration, served with applicant in 1776.
Section No. 24
DAWSON, HENRY.— Prince Edward, Sept. 7, 1832. Born
in Amelia Countj^, 1753. Volunteered from Prince Edward as
minute man early in June, 1775. Company officers were Capt.
Charles Allen, Lt. Joseph Parks, Ensign James Allen. The Colonel
was one Merriman and one Overton was major or adjutant. March-
66 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
ed through Richmond and Williamsburg to Hampton, where the
army lay three of four months. It then proceeded to Portsmouth,
where applicant was discharged about Christmas. In 1777 he was
drafted into the company of Capt. Flournoy and Lt. Moore, and
after serving a while at Williamsburg a short while was discharged
at Yorktown after a tour of three months. In 1778 was drafted into
the militia company of Capt. Ligon and serving at Petersburg was
there discharged after three months. In 1781 was drafted into Capt,
Flood's Company and marched in pursuit of Cornwallis. This tour
was also for three months. John Overstreet was major.
Section No. 25
DRUMHELLER, LEONARD.— Albemarle, Oct. 12, 1832.
Born near Reading, Pa., about 1762. Came to Albemarle while small.
Drafted in January, 1781, under Capt. John Harris, Lt. Thomas
Jones, and Ensign William Jarman. Drew arms at Richmond.
Stationed as fifer some time at Halifax House between Hampton
and Yorktown. Discharged at Richmond in March. Drafted in
IVIay under Capt. ]\Iark Leake. Joined the army under Gen.
Lafayette near Richmond, marched to Raccoon Ford, where a junc-
tion was made with Gen. Wayne; Then through Orange and Louisa
by the route still known as the "Marquis Road." The march was
continued to Hampton, he being transferred to Capt. Miller's Com-
pany and frequently detailed for picket duty. Discharged at Malvern
Hills in July. Again in minute service at Charlottesville, so con-
tinuing till after surrender of Cornwallis.
Section No. 26
DAVIDSON, GILES.— Amherst, Aug. 21, 1832. Born in
Buckingham, 1762. Went out three months under Capt. William
Dugrid at Albemarle Barracks, being substitute for Young Lee. He
there enlisted under Capt. Garland Burnley for 12 months as guard
to British prisoners. Later he volunteered under Capt. Francis
Shelton, of Henry, who was raising a force to put down the tories,
then causing alarm in the hollows of Dan River, on the North
V^iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution
Carolina line. Shelton's men visited persons known to be disaffected
to the American cause and prevented injuries from tories. The head-
quarters was with a tory named McGbwan, who lived in Henry.
In 1781 he w'ent out from Buckingham for three months under Capt.
William Perkins, and was in the battles of Hot Water and James-
town. He was at once called out again under Capt. Silas Watkins,
who before Yorktown resigned and was succeeded by Capt. William
Giles. Was present at Surrender of Cornwallis and helped to guard
the prisoners to the Winchester Barracks, where he was discharged
about Dec. 1. 1781.
Section No. 27
EAST, JAMES.— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born in Gooch-
land, Aug., 1753. Entered service in Fluvanna in August, 1777,
going out for three months under Capt. Joseph Hayden and Lt.
Benjamin Anderson. Served under same officers in 1779 for three
months at Williamsburg, Yorktown, and Hampton. On both tours
Col. Samuel Cabell and Maj. George Thompson were field officers.
Enrolled, January, 1781, and retained in County as maker of gun-
stocks, so continuing till the capture of Cornwallis, never understand-
ing this service to be of private nature, and never being compensated
therefor. Enlisted 1775 under Capt. Thomas Holt constantly em-
ployed with him in recruiting service for four months, then, because
of the dissatisfaction of his parents, procuring James Burnley as a
substitute. Also performed an irregular service of two months in
1779, guarding prisoners, especially Hessians, at Charlottesville.
His Captain was Samuel Richardson, his lieutenant (probably),
Thomas Thurman. Left Fluvanna, 1792.
Section No. 28
FIX, PHILIP.— Rockbridge, Nov. 6, 1832. Born near Reading,
Pa., about 1754. Went out from Loudoun about September, 1777,
as substitute for John Conrad. Company officers were, Capt. John
Thomas, Lt. Samuel Potts, Ensign Thomas Wright. Marched from
Leesburg through Frederick, Md., and York and Lancaster, Pa., to
Chestnut Hill, making forced march to be in time for the battle of
68 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Germantown, but was too late by a day or so. Later, his command
surrounded the Rising Sun Tavern near Philadelphia, because of its
being a harbor for the British. Discharged at York, Pa. Col.
Clapham and Maj. West were regimental officers.
Section No. 29
GILLISPIE, GEORGE.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832.
Born, 1752. In May, 1776, enlisted as minute man in the company of
Capt. Charles Allen, Lt. Joseph Parks, and Ensign James Allen. It
marched from his home County of Prince Edward to Hampton, by
way of Richmond, Williamsburg, and Yorktown. At Hampton, Col.
Meredith and Maj. James were in command. He was discharged at
Portsmouth after service of seven and one-half months. In Septem-
ber, 1780, he volunteered under Capt. Charles Allen of the First
Regiment, and marched to Petersburg, where other troops under
Col. E. Meade and B. Randolph were stationed. His regiment then
marched to near Portsmouth, where it was first under command of
Gen. Robert Lawson and afterwards of Baron Steuben. After a tour
of three months he was discharged thirty miles above Portsmouth.
Applicant has no written discharge.
Section No. 30
GRUBBS, NATHAN.— Prince Edward, Aug. 21, 1832. Born
in Hanover, 1757. First tour of nine months was in Virginia. Ap-
plicant was in no action. His Captain was John Winston, and he
recollects his colonels as Elisha Meredith and Charles Dabney.
The second tour, of six months, began in June, 1780. His Cap-
tain was John Price and his colonel was Holt Richardson. Was in
Gate's defeat near Camden, S. C. At the end of his tour was honor-
ably discharged. Served two subsequent tours in Virginia of three
months each, one at Sandy Point under Capt. Thomas Doswell, and
one at Cabin Point under Capt. John Thompson. He was also in
the Siege of Yorktown, under Thompson. After the war lived in
Louisa and Goochland, finally removing to Prince Edward.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 69
Section No. 31
GILES, ISAIAH.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Chesterfield, 1756. Performed a three months' tour under Capt.
Jacobs, of Amherst, the time being spent in guarding prisoners at
Albemarle Barracks. Col. Burnley and Maj. Meredith were in
command. Second tour was under Capt. Richard Ballinger, this
service being at Hood Fort in Prince George. His Company was
the only one there. Third tour was under Capt. John Christian. He
was at Richmond, Hobb's Hole, Bottom's Bridge, the Chickahominy,
and other places. By recollection the tour was for three months and
Gen. Lawson was in command. The fourth tour, of three mouths,
was under Capt. John Phillips, and he served below Richmond. In
the fifth tour, his father's wagon being impressed by Col. Gabriel
Penn, of Amherst, he was assured by the said Penn that if he went
with the wagon it would answer as a tour of duty. Length of his
tour forgotten, but it included the Siege of Yorktown. All the tours
were from Amherst.
Section No. 32
GRANT, ROBERT.— Amherst, Aug. 22, 1832. Born, 1761.
Served three tours of two months each as drafted militiaman. About
1780 he marched from Fluvanna under Capt. Levi Thompson and
Lt. Henry Martin to Cabin Point and put under Col. Holt Rich-
ardson. About a year later he went out under Capt. Anthony
Haden, and Lt. Daniel Lightfoot, being again under Richardson,
whose duty was to watch Hanover, Orange, and other counties.
This was the time when Tarleton made his raid to Point of Fork
and Charlottesville. The third time he went to the siege of York-
town under Capt. Richard Napper, Lt. Zachariah King, and Ensign
James Cole. His command was stationed on the Gloucester side of
York River, under Col. Taylor and Maj. Campbell, to keep the
enemy from escaping. The French fleet was lying off York River.
He returned before the surrender. His companions were made no
allowance for time spent in going into or returning from service.
They were discharged en masse by their immediate company officers.
70 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 33
GREEN, WILLIAM.— Bath, Sept. 11, 1832. Born, 1755.
Drafted three months in September, 1776, as guard against Indians
in Warwick's Fort, under Capt. John Lewis. In May, 1777, John
Wilson applied to Col. John Dickenson for six men as a guard at
his own fort on Jackson River. Declarant was drafted as one of these,
serving three months. In September, 1777, drafted for three months
under Capt. Samuel Vance at Clover Lick Fort. In 1778, drafted
for four months against the Indians, serving on Jackson's River.
Marched to Fort Mcintosh on Ohio at Mouth of Big Beaver
Creek, being under Capt. Samuel McCutcheon, of Gen. Mcintosh's
command. Was in no engagement. 1780, drafted for three months'
tour under Capt. John McCoy. Marched to Richmond, remaining
there eight or ten daj^s, and was discharged after 24 days' service.
1781, drafted and served 34 days under Capt. David Gwin. Joined
army at Hickory Neck Church near Williamsburg. In May, 1782,
drafted for three months, serving under Capt. George Poage, at
Warwick's Fort.
Section No. 34
GARTIN, NATHANIEL.— Monroe, Feb. 17, 1834. Born,
1759, in Orange. Moved to Rockingham, 1768. Entered service,
1777, as Indian spy in January and February. Capt. Robert Craven
and Lt. Trout commanding the company. Marched to Tygart's
Valley. Three months at Warwick's Fort. Indians had committed
many depredations, and declarant was constantly examining the ways
by which the Indians came into the settlements, so that he could give
intelligence at the fort. No engagement. He and others pursued
Indians, sometimes marching 40 or 50 miles a day and suffering
extremely for want of provisions. A year later, the Indians still
doing much injury in Tygart's Valley, he went out under Lt. John
Rice, for three months. A year later still, marched 200 miles undei
Capt. William Kinkead to Nutter's Fort on West Fork of Mononga-
hela, and served three months guarding farmers while at work in
their fields. Settled in Monroe. In spring of 1781, having learned
that the family of James Meeks on Indian creek, had been captured
bv Indians, he went to Lavertv's fort on said creek as a volunteer,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
remaining three weeks reconnoitering between the moviths o{ the
Bluestone and Indian Creek, and protecting the farmers while plant-
ing their corn.
Section No. 35
HILL, WILLIA.M.— Prince Edward, Aug. 17, 1832. Born,
July 22, 1758. Marched June 15, 1780, from Head Lynch's Tavern,
Caroline County (under Capt. James Johnson, Lt. Pemberton, and
Ensign Reuben Samuel), to Hillsboro, N. C, where a regiment was
organized under Col. Holt Richardson, of King William County,
Va., and Lt. Col. Glenn and Maj. Boyd and put into the brigade
of Gen. Stevens. The army marched by Mast Ferry on the Pedee
to near Camden, where there was a battle between Gen. Gates and
Lord Cornwallis. After the retreat to- Hillsboro and New Garden,
applicant returned home in August. In February, 1781, he marched
from Edmund Taylor's, Hanover County (under Capt. Edward
Bullock), to Williamsburg, where a regiment was formed under
Col. Mathews and Maj. Armistead. Then the command marched
to Jamestown and Richmond, where it was joined by Gen. Lafayette
and took part in his retreat. It was discharged the last of May.
Three months later, he marched from John Morrill's Tavern, Han-
over County, under Capt. John Thompson to Williamsburg, where
a regiment under Col. Darke and Maj. Armistead was formed and
•put under Gen. Steuben. The troops were discharged at Yorktown,
a few days before the surrender of Cornwallis. His services were in
the Sixth Division of Carolina and the Fifth of Hanover. He re-
moved to Prince Edward in 1781.
Section No. 36
HINES, WILLIAIVI, SR.— Prince Edward, Oct. 13, 1832.
Born June 18, 1754 (in King and Queen?). Volunteered as minute
man from King and Queen under Capt. William Richards and Lt.
Hugh ( ?) Campbell, and marched to Gloucester about the time
Dunmore and his troops lay near Gwin's Island. By permission of
his commanding officer, he was on that island on a visit while the
72 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
battle was going on, in which he took no part, nor was he in any
engagement during that tour, which lasted about two months. He
then hired his brother, John Hines, as a substitute for the rest of
his term. Afterward, he went, in March, 1780, to Higgins' Station,
Ky., three miles from Harrisburg, with a view of settling. In July,
he volunteered for service against the Indians, only two old men
being left at the station. His Captain was Hugh Megary (?). At
the falls of the Ohio they joined Col. George Rogers Clark, and
after a few days marched up the river in advance of him in pursuit
of Indians. About the eighth day Col. Clark came on in boats,
passed the company, and landed on the other shore. While in sight
of Col. Clark the company was attacked by Indians, declarant being
wounded by a ball which broke both bones in his right arm below
the elbow. Next day he was sent with the other wounded to the
falls of the Ohio, where he lay till December under the care of a
surgeon before he was able to travel. He then returned to Higgins'
Station. In this tour he was with Col. Clark only one night. During
the winter he returned to King and Queen and was not fit for any
more military service, since he could not straighten arm or fingers.
Until his return he was out on the last tour five or six months. He
went to see Col. Clarke after the latter returned from his expedition,
and was told by him that he would have the necessary steps taken
to have a pension allowed. A pension was granted, but he drew it
only two or three times beginning with 1784 or 1785. He was some
distance from Richmond, which fact was troublesome, and he was
illiterate besides. For one month he was a substitute for William
Sterling and served at Gloucester Town.
Section No. 37
HERRING, JAMES.— Albemarle, Oct. 19, 1832. Born in
Albemarle about 1754. Four times in service, once under Lt. Henry
Austin, of Gen. Nelson's command, for two months around Wil-
liamsburg. Second tour under Capt. Miller, of Col. Mathews' regi-
ment. From an old field he saw the enemy's fleet seven miles distant in
the river (James?). Discharged after two months at Brock's bridge.
Third tour also two months and under Col. Mathews. Fourth
term of one month at Charlottesville guarding a tory. Was drafted
in each instance.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 38
HOGG, JOHN, Albemarle, Oct. 16, 1832. Born in Hanover,
Sept. 15, 1763. About Jan. 6, 1781, he marched in the militia
company of Capt. John Harris, Lt. Ralph Thomas, Lt. Thomas
Jones, and Ensign William Jarman to Richmond, where they drew
arms, and proceeded to the Halfway House, between Williamsburg
and Yorktown. There they were stationed some time. Was dis-
charged at Richmond, returning home about March 22. May 4, same
year, marched under Capt. Nicholas Hammer and Ensign Charles
Hudson to Albemarle Barracks, and then to the vicinity of Richmond
to join Gen. Lafayette. After this the army made the "Wild Goose
Chase," toward Fredericksburg and to the Raccoon Ford on the
Rapidan, where Gen. Wayne joined the army. Then the march
was through Orange and Louisa to Watson's Old Fields, where
declarant was transferred to a company of light infantry under Capt.
Woodford, Lt. Ruf^in, and Ensign Bacon, of Muhlenberg's com-
mand. Near Richmond there was a skirmish* with the enemy's light
horse. The British were followed to Jamestown, where there was a
smart skirmish from one o'clock till after sunset. He then marched
with Muhlenberg's, Wagner's, and Campbell's brigades, to Goode's
bridge on the Appomatox, where he was discharged July 24. A
few days after his return home he was called out on duty at
Charlottesville, until after surrender of Cornwallis. The minute men
were compelled to be in place under penalty of serving six months.
Applicant was drafted each time.
Section No. 39
HIGGINBOTHAM, BENJAMIN.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832.
Born in Amherst, 1757. Called into the militia in 1779, under
Capt. Richard Ballinger for three months, guarding prisons at Albe-
marle Barracks. Called again, 1781, under Capt. James Dillard,
joining Gen. Greene in North Carolina, the day after the battle of
Guilford, and serving three months. Later the same year served
three months under Capt. Samuel Higgenbotham, driving cattle to
Williamsburg for the main army. Was drafted each time.
74 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 40
HARTLESS, WILLIAM.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Caroline, 1754. Served in militia at Albemarle Barracks one month
under Capt. Philip Thurmond in 1779. In 1781 went under Capt.
James Dillard and joined Gen. Greene after the battle of Guilford.
Later, same year, went out under Capt. Christian to Yorktown.
After the surrender of Cornwallis he went to Winchester, conveying
the prisoners. The last tours were each of three months and on all
occasions he went out under draft.
Section No. 41
HIGGINBOTHAM, JAMES.— Amherst, Dec, 1832. Satis-
factorily shown to the Court of Monthly Sessions that the said
Higginbotham entered the Virginia service as Major of militia in
1776, serving around Williamsburg and continuing in duty as such
till about 1778, when he was promoted to be Colonel (?), of the
Ninth Regiment, Virginia Continentals. Continued to serve, princi-
pally as recruiting officer, till the close of the war. Shown also that
said Higginbotham died intestate about March, 1813, aged above
eighty years, leaving as heirs, Joseph C. Higginbotham, George W.
Higginbotham, James Higginbotham, and Judith (Higginbotham)
Dillard, but that letters of administration of his estate have never
been granted.
Section No. 42
HARRISON, RICHARD.— Albemarle, Oct. 13, 1832. Born
in Goochland, Sept. 10, 1757. Moved to Caswell County, N. C,
1775. March, 1776, volunteered against the tories who rose to
protect their governor. His officers, Col. Saxton ( ?), Maj. William
Moore, Capt. Adam Saunders. At Hillsboro troops were organized
and then marched to Cross Creek, where there was news of the
defeat of the tories by Col. Caswell, at Long Bridge. Discharged
after five or six weeks. About December 1, 1776, marched from
Pittsylvania County, Va., to Georgia under Capt. John Dooley and
Lt. Boswell Smith. In Georgia, Capt. Thomas Dooley was killed
bv an Indian. Declarant was now in Continental service for 18
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
months, but then attached to no regiment. Next Captain was Bos-
well Smith. The troops in the two companies that marched to
Georgia were promised a bounty of 200 acres, which he never re-
ceived. All he did get was $8 in money. Discharged in Wilkes
County, Ga., spring of 1778 and came home. Spring of 1781
was drafted from Pittsylvania, and marched to siege of Fort Ninety-
Six, under Capt. James Turner. After Gen. Greene raised this siege
he was in camp at the high hills of Santee, where his time expired,
and he was sent back to Virginia in charge of prisoners. This
service was for three months, eighteen days. In September, 1781, he
went to the siege of Yorktown as substitute for his employer, John
Lewis. Fleming Bates was captain. After surrender of Cornwallis
he conveyed prisoners to Noland's Ferry on the Potomac. Was there
discharged. Moved to Albemarle, 1784.
Section No. 43
HAWK, ISAAC— Pocahontas, Sept. 5, 1832. Born, 1758. En-
tered service in Hampshire, March 10, 1777, under Capt. Moses
Hutton, Lt. West Wade, Ensign Andrew Heath. March-
ed through "Yough (Youghigheny) Glades," to Fort Pitt, and thence
to Wheeling by command of Gen. Hand. Was at Fort Wheeling
six months. Jacob Ware and Jacob Crow were there killed by
Indians, but not in any regular engagement. Aug. 10, 1781, was
ensign under Capt. George Ball in Lt. Col. James Newell's regi-
ment, of Hampshire County. Drafted for one month, Oct. 8, 1782,
and marched from Big Capon, Hampshire County, to the Monoga-
hela to guard the commissioners while running the line between
Virginia and Pennsylvania. There was no engagement.
Section No. 44
HUTCHISON, WILLIA:\I.— Monroe, Oct. 17, 1835. Born
in Augusta, 1757. In 1776 volunteered one year under Capt. John
Henderson to guard the frontier. Began service in May at Cook's
Fort. ]\Iarched across New River through the present
County of Giles, then thinly peopled, and served as ranger, being on
76 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
constant duty. The next spring volunteered under Capt. Archibald
Wood to serve so long as the Indians might be troublesome. In the
fall the company marched up Bluestone to the settlement near its
head, to protect the people gathering their fodder. He v^^as in places
vv^here probably few persons except Indians had ever been. Thus
served four years (excepting one year that he and two others were
detailed as spies by Capt, Woods), arduously and almost constantly
ranging back and forth from Cook's fort to Wood's fort on Rich
Creek, The country was wild and mountainous. Frequently he car-
ried orders in the night time, when he could hear not far off the
yell, the whistle, or the weary tread of the savage. If orders were to
be sent express he was the man generally selected. Such service,
however difficult or dangerous, he always performed, and as he be-
lieves to the full satisfaction of his captain and fellow-soldiers.
During the year that himself, Philip Cavender, and Nicholas Wood-
fin were detailed as spies by Capt. Wood, he served at the imminent
hazard of his life, lying out by night with no covering but his
blanket and no shelter but the forest, the scream of the panther or
the yell of the Indian reminded him of his duty to his country.
After four years Capt, Gray, of Rockbridge took command of the
company. In the spring of 1782, all signs of the savage disappearing
from near the settlements, he left the service. When ordered by
Capt, Gray to the head of Bluestone, after marching twenty miles,
all but himself refused to go further. An old man named McGuire
wished to go to the settlement, and one David Clay showing the
way, we started and soon found we were pursued by some 10 or 12
Indians. Sometimes we were in mud to our knees, or in water to
our necks. At dark the pursuers set up a tremendous yell, but we
heard no more of them, and at length arrived where we were
ordered, declarant having traveled 40 miles that day after nine in
the morning.
Section No. 45
HAND, CHRISTOPHER.— Monroe, , 1833. Born in
Ireland, 1758. Came to Virginia about 1773. Drafted in Augusta
early in 1781, under Capt. Stevenson and Lt. Smith, of Col. George
Moffett's regiment. Appointed orderly or first lieutenant. Com-
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
pan}' rendezvoused at Widow Tee's on Middle River, marched to
Williamsburg, then to Norfolk, then with other militia to Gen.
Greene's army at Guilford C. H. Was in the battle at that place,
the Virginians forming the second line. The first line fled, but the
Virginians stood their ground and fought hard till ordered to retreat
by Gen. Stevens, their brave commander. A halt was made four
or five miles from the battleground. The army retreated a little
farther to Speedwell Iron Works, but returned to South Carolina.
Discharged about Sept. 1, after serving eight months instead of
the stipulated six. Was in no other engagement.
Section No. 46
JONES, THOMAS.— Made oath in Nelson that he enlisted
December, 1776, under Capt. James Franklin, and soon made ser-
geant. Marched to Baltimore and then to Bound Brook, N. J.
Affiant was often by the side of Franklin in the battle of Brandy-
wine, and the latter 's conduct was that of a brave officer. Shortly
before the battle of Germantown Franklin left his company and was
said to be sick. The company was in the battle, one man being
killed and several (including declarant), wounded and removed
to Reading. About one months later Franklin called at hospital
and told him he was on his way home as his constitution
would not stand the fatigues of the army. In 1780 at a militia
muster in Amherst he heard Capt. Franklin asked why he was not
at his post. The reply was that he returned home to enjoy his
estate, the same as the inquirer.
THOMPSON, SMITH.— Made oath in Augusta that he was
in the battle of Monmouth, June 28, 1778, and knew a James
Franklin in Woodford's or Weedon's brigade, said Franklin being
in the battle; that March 15, 1781, he saw the said Franklin, then a
captain, in Gen. Greene's army at Guilford C. H., N. C; that
Franklin was attached to a regiment of Virginia Continentals; that
he saw him the day after the battle in the tent of Col. John Greene.
FRANKLIN, JAMES.— Will made, March 11, 1813. Recorded
in Amherst, August, 13, 1813. Gives his wife eleven negroes and
his plantation on south side Rutledge Creek. Mentions Nancy C,
78 ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Sarah W., and Betsy H. Franklin (daughters), and Jeremiah
Franklin, bequeathing various property to the daughters, including
a mill.
Section No. 47
JARVIS, FIELD.— Monroe, Jan. 21, 1833. Born in West-
moreland, April 25, 1756. Volunteered in 1776, serving three
months at the lead mines in Wythe to keep the tories and Indians
from taking them. His officers were Capt. William Leftridge and
Lt. Stephen Saunders. When he went out he was living in Bedford.
Volunteered there in September, 1777, for three months, under Capt.
John Torbert and Lt. Arthur Mosely, and marched to Yorktown,
where he served out his time. Moved to Monroe, 1781. Called out
in 1779 by Col. James Calloway for guard duty at New London,
Bedford County, the British prisoners taken at the Cowpens being
confined there and at Lynchburg. In service ten days. Was in no
battle.
Section No. 48
KINNISON, JACOB.— Pocahontas, Aug. 8, 1833. Born, 1757.
Volunteered, 1777, under Capt. Mathew Arbuckle, then living in
Little Levels of Greenbrier. Served the whole ten months at Point
Pleasant, Arbuckle's subalterns being Lt. James Gilmer and Ensign
John Williams. Only one company there. At end of ten months
the Greenbrier men discharged by Gen. Hand, who came from Pitts-
burgh. A part of that company had enlisted for three years. Shortly
before applicant was discharged, 700 men arrived at Point Pleasant
under Colonels Dickenson and Skillern. April 15, 1779, re-entered
service as Indian spy, and was expected to scour the country from Fork
Lick on Elk River (including waters of Sleepy Creek, a branch of
Greenbrier), to Drenna's Fort and Little Levels. Was almost con-
tinually in service, never being allowed at the fort more than two or
three days at a time. Discharged October 15th,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 49
KELLER, CONRAD.— Monroe, Sept. 15, 1834. Enlisted for
three years in Shenandoah, in 1776 or 1777. Served out said time
as waiting man to Gen. Muhlenberg. Was drafted two months in
1781 or 1782, under Capt. Downey at Winchester. Served two
months more at Fort Frederick on the Potomac.
Section No. 50
LEWIS, JESSE.— Albemarle, Oct. 13, 1832. Born in Albe-
marle, May 13, 1763. Drafted 1780, and served two months at
Cabin Point under Capt. John Henderson, of Col. Holt Richardson's
regiment, one Quarles being Major. In May, 1781, he substituted
for William Eustis, who had been drafted for 18 months' service
in the regular army, and marched under Capt. Benjamin Harris to
rendezvoused at Old Chesterfield C. H., where Gen. Steuben w^as in
command. Next march was to Point of Fork, a depot for military
stores. On Tarleton's approach there was a retreat southwest to
Staunton river and then to Hanover, to join the main army under
Gen. Lafayette. Was at siege of Yorktow^n. After surrender of
Cornwallis the command marched to winter quarters at Old Cum-
berland C. H., where declarant fell sick, procured a substitute, and
received a written discharge from one Ferbecker (Febiger?). Was
under command of Capt. Kirkpatrick and Lt. Thwait several months.
His field officers most of the time he believes were Col. Gaskins and
Maj. Poison.
Will dated Feb. 10, 1849. Codicil, March 20, 1849. Probated
April 2, 1849. Mentions, 1, Polly Cravens; 2, Mary, daughter of
Sophia Johnson; 3, Sarah T. L. Henkle; 4, James A. Henkle;
5, (daughters) : Jane Barksdale, Elizabeth Maury, Sophia Johnson,
Sarah F. Henkle; 6, (children of Sarah F. Henkle) : Jesse L., Sarah
Ann (Craven), Peter H., James A., Sarah T. L. ; 7, IVIichael Johns,
husband of Sophia.
Section No. 51
LOGAN, ALEXANDER.— Amherst, Aug. 22, 1832. Born Oct.
— , 1761. Served four tours of two months each. In 1780 or 1781
was at Albemarle Barracks under Capt. Anthony Henderson, Col.
80 Virginia Militia in" the Revolution"
Taylor being in command, guarding prisoners. Next time, marched
again from Fluvanna, under Capt. Samuel Richardson to the Half-
way House between Yorktown and Hampton. Third tour also
under Richardson and stationed at Williamsburg. Fourth tour un-
der Capt. Richard Napper. Was at siege of Yorktown and stationed
on Gloucester side of York River under ( ?) Col. Taylor, to keep
enemy from escaping by land, the French fleet blockading the river.
At one time had a certificate of pay which produced $2.50, being all
the pay he had ever received. Was in no engagment, but pleased
his officers.
Section No. 52
LANE, HENRY.— Amherst. Sept. 17. 1832. Born in Hanover,
Nov. 26, 1745. In the spring of 1781 he lay in camp at Deep
Spring near Williamsburg for four or five weeks, under Capt. Frank
Coleman, George Stubblefield being Colonel of the SpottSA'lvania
regiment and one Merriweather of his own. This tour was of three
months. He paid for two others in beef, the law allowing such ex-
emption. He next served a month at Albemarle Barracks.
Section No. 53
LIVELY, GODRILL.— Monroe, Aug. 19, 1833. Born about
1762. Drafted in Albemarle in September or October, 1780, under
Capt. Mast Leake and marched to Cabin Point, where it was thought
Arnold would land but did not. Discharged at Petersburg after one
month. Drafted next May or June, serving one month about Rich-
mond. Late in the fall of 1781 enlisted at Charlottesville for three
years in the cavalry commanded by Col. (afterward Gen.), Armong
(Armand?), being in Capt. Barrett's company, and served till the
end of the war. The regiment was that winter at Charlottesville^
then till the next fall at Staunton, and later at Winchester and at
York, Pa. Discharged after 22 months in said regiment.
Section No. 54
MORGAN, WILLIA:^!.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832.
Born, 1757. In summer of 1776 enlisted as private under Capt.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Robert Hughes and Lt. Edward Munford, marching from Cumber-
land County by way of Richmond and Williamsburg to Yorktown,
where applicant was discharged after two months' service. In April,
1780, joined a troop of cavalry from Powhatan County, commanded
by Capt. Littlebury Mosby and Lts. Horatio Turpin and Wade
Alosby. The troop proceeded by way of Richmond, Williamsburg
and Bottom's Bridge on Chickahominy to Petersburg, being joined
meanwhile by a cavalry troop from Dinwiddie. At Petersburg ap-
plicant was in the battle in w^hich Gen. Steuben was successful (?)
over the British, who proceeded to Richmond and then down the
James. At Richmond he was discharged after a 'tour of two months.
Enlisted, 1777 or 1778, in Powhatan County, and at Old Cumber-
land C. H., served two months under Col. Mosby as Sergeant of
the guard. 200 British soldiers were quartered there. February,
1781, joined a rifle company in Prince Edward, where applicant
then resided. The company officers were, Capt. Andrew Baker, Lt.
Joseph Parker, and Ensign Read. It joined Gen. Greene near the
Dan river, and was attached to a regiment commanded (?) by Col.
Call, of the Regular service. After one month returned to Prince
Edward for provisions from the commissary, and then rejoined the
army, which proceeded to Ramsay's Mill on Deep River. In North
Carolina he marched under Gen. Robert Lawson to Halifax County,
where he was discharged after a service of two months.
Section No. 55
MATHEWS, PHILIP.— Prince Edward, Aug. 20, 1832.
Born, 1756. Enlisted in the spring of 1776, under Capt. Charles
Allen, of Prince Edward, and marched by way of Manchester and
Williamsburg to Hampton, where Col. Meredith and Maj. James
took command. After two or three months he marched to Ports-
mouth and there remained until discharged, in December after a tour
of seven months.
Section No, 56
MARTIN, JOSEPH.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in Fair-
fax, 1741. In Halifax, 1777, substituted for James Moseley under
Capt. Moody and Lt. William Denical (?), and went into Pennsyl-
Virginia Militia ik the Revolution'
vania on seven months' tour. Served near Head of Elk under Gen.
Scott, of Washington's army. Still as minute man called out on five
tours ; once in erecting breastworks at Alexandria, once in guarding'
that town, two other times guarding Gen. Washington's home, the
fifth time at Colchester. Does not remember length of tours. Went
out from Pittsylvania, 1781, under Captains Isaac Clemens and
Dicks and Lt. David Hunt. Reached home ^larch 11th.
Section No. 57
McGLAUGHLIN, JOHN.— Bath, Sept. 11, 1832. Born about
1763. Went out Jan 1, 1781, under Capt. William Kinkead and
Lt. Jacob Warwick, of Augusta (now Bath), serving in Col. Samp-
son Mathew's regiment. Was at Portsmouth three months, and on
a Sunday morning was in a skirmish with the Britsh near that town.
In 1782 or 1783, drafted for six months in Rockingham to serve
against the Indians. Marched then under Capt. William Smith to
H inkle's Fort on the North Fork (Pendleton County). Was in no
engagement. Next year went out under Lt. Neil Cain to Tygart's
Valley and Clarksburg, the company being ordered out by Col
Benjamin Harrison.
Section No. 58
AIcCAUSLAND, ANDREW.— Bath, Sept. 11, 1832. Born,
July 14, 1757, in Chester County, Pa. Drafted three months, 1777,
serving under Capt. Samuel Vance and Lt. John Cartmill ; two
weeks at Warwick's Fort, going then to Clover Lick Fort. In June,
1777 (or 1778), stationed one month under Capt. Andrew Lockridge
at Vance's Fort on Back Creek. Drafted January, 1781, for three
months, and marched under Capt. Thomas Hicklin, Lt. Joseph
Gwin, and Ensign Thomas Wright to Camp Carson near the Dismal
Swamp, so as to protect the road between that point and Portsmouth.
Colonels Sampson Mathews and William Bo\\n,'er were in command.
In June, same year, drafted 20 days to Williamsburg and Jamestown,
serving under Capt. David Gwin, Lt. William McCreery, ^"nsign
Alexander Wright.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 59
MORGAN, BENJAMIN.— Monroe, Nov. 19, 1832. Born at
Philadelphia, Pa., 1761. Moved to Berkeley Co., Va., in boyhood.
In 1778 (1779?), was drafted in the summer for three months under
Capt. David Kennedy, of the packhorse service to Fort Mcintosh,
Col. Murray commanding at that post. Except for the last three
weeks, helped to complete Fort Lawrence on Tuscarora River, seventy
miles beyond Fort Mcintosh. Discharged at the latter place. He
saw Lt. Parks lying in a path after being killed by Indians. Volun-
teered about May 1, 1781, for three months under Capt. Edward
Davis, marched by Fauquier C. H. and Fredericksburg to a point
40 miles below Williamsburg, where he joined his battalion, and
then under Col. Darke and Gen. Lincoln toward North Carolina.
Before getting that far the men were turned back to Yorktown and
discharged. Was in no battle. Near Yorktown was pursued by a
scouting party of British light horse, and in getting over a post
and rail fence was cut in the shoulder. Drafted same year three
months under Capt. John Hart and was at siege of Yorktown.
Was of the guard for the portion of prisoners sent to Frederick, Md.
Discharged about Christmas. Married Ann , 1784. Died
Feb. 24, 1836.
Section No. 60
NICKLE, ISAAC— Monroe, April 15, 1833. Born, 1752. In
August or September, 1774, volunteered three months under Capt.
John Lewis, and was in battle of Point Pleasant. Lt. John Henderson
was in his company. Drafted from Greenbrier in August, 1777, to
serve against Indians, under Capt. Mathew Arbuckle, and Col.
Lewis. Served three weeks on Elk river and rest of three months at
Point Pleasant. In 1780 (1781?), was drafted for three months
under Capt. A. Nickle to go toward the Lakes, but owing to the
condition of his family he hired Thomas Buchinal as substitute,
giving him a mare worth $50. The troops were commanded by
Col. Brown.
84 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 61
PRYOR, WILLIAM.— Amherst, Oct. 15, 1832. Born in
Albemarle (now Amherst), about 1752. Moved to the Great
Kanawha in fall of 1773, and planted corn next spring, but was
driven back to Amherst by Indians. Was at Point Pleasant, spring
of 1775, and there saw Capt. Isaac Shelby, who had been left with
the wounded after the battle the preceding October. Early in 1776
the Indians were so troublesome that he, with many others had to
take shelter in the fort at Point Pleasant, and here substituted for
James Frazer, in the command of Capt. Matthew Arbuckle, who
was in charge of the fort. The subalterns were Lieutenants Andrew
Wallace, James Thompson and Ensigns Samuel Wood and James
McNutt. After serving out eight months for Frazer in the fall
he enlisted under Arbuckle for two years. About this time Capt.
William McKee, Lt. James Gilmer, and many privates came to
Point Pleasant and were stationed under Arbuckle. Was often
sent on detail with others up the Kanawha to a plantation to get
corn, and was often a spy or on guard on the Ohio above the fort.
In the fall of 1777, Colonels Skillern and Dickinson came on an
expedition against the Shawnee towns. He met this force at the
mouth of Elk. Among others of them were James Harrison and
Micajah Goodwin. When they reached the fort, Lt. Gilmer went
over the Kanawha to shoot turkeys and was there killed by unknown
Indians. As soon as Gilmer's body was brought to the fort his men
murdered Cornstalk, his son Ellinipsico, and another Indian, these
Indians being held as hostages for the safety of the garrison and
the settlers. While Skillern and Dickenson were at Point Pleasant,
Gen. Hand, of the Continental army, came from Pittsburg and
ordered a return, saying it was too late in the season to attack
Chillicothe and other Indian towns. Hand ordered Arbuckle and
IVIcKee to shorten the pay and daily allowance of their men, saying
they feasted too high. When this order was put into execution
almost every man in the fort shouldered his gun and put on his
knapsack, resolving to go home. But Col. McDowell told Hand
of the impolicy of such measure and obtained permission to address
the men, who on being promised their former pay and allowance,
returned to duty. He himself took no part in the mutiny. Because
of the murder of Cornstalk, the Shawnees, in the spring of 1778,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
mustered all their strength and besieged Point Pleasant several days.
They killed Paddy Sherman and wounded Lt, Gilmer. Finding
they could not take the fort they killed all the stock of the garrison
and then started for the Greenbrier settlements. We knew of this
from the Grenadier Squaw, said to be a sister of Cornstalk. She
had taken shelter in the fort soon after its erection, and continued
with us. When her own stock was killed she went out with spirits
and became intoxicated, but overheard the Indians and told the
officers of their plans. Capt. McKee then proposed that if any
two -men would go out and warn the Greenbrier people, he would
so extend their furloughs as to be equivalent to a discharge, which
itself he could not grant. John Inchminger and John Logan
accepted and started, but returned the same evening. Philip Ham-
mond and myself then agreed to go, but I gave way to my older brother,
John, whom Hammond preferred and who was more experienced
in Indian warfare. They were dressed in Indian style by the
Granadier Squaw, and passed the Indians at some meadow about
12 miles from Donally's fort. They gave information and the set-
tlers had been in the fort but a little while when the Indians
attacked and a dreadful conflict ensued. Capt. Arbuckle was then
in Greenbrier visiting his family. He and Capt. Lewis raised a
company and forced their way into the fort. The Indians were
driven off with much loss and Greenbrier was thus saved. During
this expedition of the Indians, Gen. Clark stopped at Point Pleasant
on his way to take Vincennes. In the autumn of 1778, there was
a man in the fort named Morgan who had been a prisoner among
the Indians many years. A squaw with him was said to be his
wife. Morgan was in custody and ironed, and was to be taken to
his father who had offered a large reward for his return. But
finding himself lightly guarded, he and the squaw ran off and were
never again heard of. Suspecting he would reach the Indian towns
and tell that our time was nearly out, and that many of us would
soon leave, the officers discharged many, including myself. In 1779
was drafted from Amherst for a three months' tour a little below
Richmond. He served under Capt. Samuel Higgenbotham, of -Col.
Christian's regiment, and among his comrades were Zedekiah Shu-
maker, William Brown, and Samuel Allen. In 1780, he was out
three months under Capt. Richard Ballinger, serving at Fort Powha-
tan, below Richmond, now (1832), Fort Jefferson. Among his com-
86 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
rades this tour were an elder brother, Nicholas Pryor, and Richard
Tankersly.
Zedekiah Shumaker certified he served with declarant at Point
Pleasant and below Richmond.
Note: — In a memorial of James Huston, who moved from the Cow-
pasture River to Kentucky, in 1783, and died there in 1818, aged 92, it is
stated that he was out on a scout the day before the attack on Donally's
Fort, and by means of his dog detected the approach of the Indians, and
was thus enabled to warn the settlement. Houston's wife was Nancy
McCreery, and he settled in Fayette County.
Section No. 62
PETERS, CHRISTIAN.— Monroe, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
1761. Drafted in Rockingham about June 1, 1779, to go to North
Fork of South Branch of Potomac against the Indians, marching
under Capt. Robert Craven. While stationed there the Captain
received a commission to raise a company under a proclamation of
the governor of South Carolina, offering 1,000 pounds of tobacco
($33.33) to each volunteer. Applicant accepted the position of cor-
poral under said offer. With four others he returned with Capt.
Craven to Rockingham, after being out about two months. The
company was soon raised and started south about Sept. 1. At
Hillsboro they lay two weeks waiting for other troops. They
marched thence under Gen. Stevens to Cheraw Mills where they join-
ed the army under Gen. Greene. A detachment was sent out to sur-
prise some tories at the Black Swamp. The tories dispersed, but
fourteen prisoners were taken. Part of the detachment was sent back
with the prisoners, the other part marching to Georgetow^n, where
twenty-eight prisoners and some supplies were taken. Another guard
was sent off with the new prisoners, the rest of the force joining
Gen. Morgan about 36 hours before the battle of the Cowpens.
In the night the army moved about half a mile to the place chosen
for a fight. Men were left to keep up the fires till daylight. The
battle began about sunrise. Declarant was in the riflemen, on the
right of the army, and in the third company from the right. They
had the pleasure of taking 600 prisoners. Then the army moved
back before Cornwallis' army to Salisbury, where declarant's com-
pany was detailed on the guard to convey the prisoners to Virginia.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
By the time the army was fairly across the Yadkin, the advance of
the British were on the other bank, but as the river was rising fast,
they could not cross. The company's baggage wagon was lost, not
being taken along. At Pittsylvania C. H. they delivered their
prisoners to the militia of that county and were discharged in Rock-
ingham in April. Declarant sold his bounty as part pay for a horse.
In June, 1781, volunteered as sergeant under Capt. Jeremiah Beas-
ley, and marched to Eastern Virginia, where command was
attached to the regiment of Col. John Willis and Maj. Rucker,
Gen. Campbell commanding the brigade. Declarant was in the
battle of Hot Water, which lasted two hours and ten minutes, the
Americans falling back to the shelter of Gen. Wayne's army. One
man of the company was killed and fourteen wounded. In the battle of
Jamestown, he was on the right, where there was little danger, but
Gen. Wayne's regular troops suffered very much. Was out this time
about four months, including a month, consumed in coming and
going back. Total service, eleven months, in which he carried his
own rifle, tomahawk, and butcher knife. Affidavit supported by
John Dunn, a comrade.
Section No. 63
ROACH, JONATHAN.— Monroe, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Rockingham, 1761. Enlisted in Orange, February, 1779, under
Lt. John Goodalls for and during the time the British prisoners
taken at Saratoga should be kept under guard. Served two years,
three months, twenty- four days. Officers were Capt. Madison, IVIaj,
John Roberts, Col. Taylor. Served at Winchester and Charlottesville.
Discharged in May, 1781. In same year, substituted for James
Craig, drafted from Rockingham for two months. Served under
Capt. Smith, Maj. Long, Col. Samuel Lewis. Discharged eight
miles from Yorktown eight days before surrender of Cornwallis
Was in no battle. Moved to Monroe, 1785.
Section No. 64
ROBERTS, WILSON.— Albemarle, Oct. 12, 1832. Born irt
Albemarle, May 13, 1762. Volunteered for eighteen months under
Virginia Militia in the Revolution"
Lt. Robert Jouett, and rendezvoused at Fredericksburg, April 25,
1779. The new recruits were there laid off into divisions and
marched to Baltimore, his own under Capt. ( ?) Howard. Thev
proceeded by water to the head of Elk, and the vessel running,
aground, the command marched to the Blue Ball Tavern, thirteen
miles from Philadelphia. Then they were ordered south, going by
way of Fredericksburg to Petersburg, where the men w^ere laid off
into regiments. Declarant was in the Third Regiment, commanded
by Col. Abraham Buford, of Gen. Scott's brigade. The regiment
marched south the middle of March, 1780. About this time two
field pieces were wanted at Charleston, S. C, and declarant's com-
pany volunteered to guard them. The regiment got within 25 miles
of Charleston, which then, was under siege. There was then a
retreat through Camden toward Salisbury. The day after leaving
Camden they w^ere overtaken at Hanging Rock, otherwise the
Waxhaw^ Settlement, by the British Light Horse and infantry
under Tarleton. This according to recollection w^as May 29th, Buford
was defeated and it was the general opinion that out of about 500
men not more than 25 got entirely away without harm. Declarant
made his way to Salisbury, where a remnant gathered and proceeded
to Chesterfield C. H., Va. The regiment was again made up, still
under command of Buford, and sent to Hillsboro, N. C, where
declarant was discharged. About September, 1781, he was drafted
for two months in the militia, and marched under Capt. Robert
Sharp, to Richmond. Thinks his colonel was one Richardson. Soon
after arrival at Yorktown, Cornwallis surrendered, and he was
ordered back to Richmond to guard some prisoners or refugees.
He was there discharged by Capt. Falkner, the tour being of two
or three months.
Will made Aug. 20, 1836, probated July 3, 1837. Mentions,
of children : Martha D. Kerby, John W. Roberts, William R.
Roberts: of grandchildren: Sarah E. and John W. Kerby. Execu-
tors: J. W. and W. K. Roberts and Fayette F. Kerby. Possessed
land, negroes, bank stock.
Section No. 65
ROBINSON. JOHN.— Monroe, Sept. 17, 1832. Born, 1749.
Drafted in February, 1780, under Capt. Thomas Wright, of Green-
brier, for the alleged purpose of going against the Indians at Detroit,
Virginia Militia ix the Revolutiom
but was marched by Crytes ( ?) lead mines to the head of Holston,
and thence to Logan Station, Ky., where it was decided that the
troops were not to go to Detroit. Marched to McAfee's Station
on Salt River, where Capt. James Armstrong was in command.
The major under whom affiant served was Andrew Hamilton.
Discharged here in August, 1780, his term of service calling for
twelve months. Reached home the last of August in Company
with twenty-eight others who had been in the same service. Among
them were, James Alton, Swift Perry, and Edward Cornwell, all
now dead; William Bushor, who moved to Kentucky, and James
and John O'Hara and Thomas Alterberry, whom he knows noth-
ing of. Was in no battle. In consequence of being from home he
sustained a loss of $1,600 in the depreciation meanwhile of paper
money held by him.
Section No. 66
SCOTT, WILLIAM.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
in Ireland, Dec. 3, 1757. Enlisted 1775 or 1776 from Charlotte
County for a term of one year in the militia. His company officers
WTre Capt. Wm. Collier and Lt. Douglas Watson. Joined his regi-
ment at Petersburg, commanded by Col. Ruffin and Maj. Glenn.
The march was then by way of Williamsburg and Yorktown to
Gwin's Island, where there was fighting several days with the British
under Lord Dunmore. Several, he thinks seven, ships were de-
stroyed after Dunmore was driven out. The enemy then went up
the river, the army watching his movements. News arriving that
the Indians were troublesome on the frontier, the regiment, which
was armed with rifles, marched to Holston river. A few days
before its arrival there had been a battle between the vanguard and
the Indians. The main body of the army went in pursuit, his regi-
ment, then commanded by Col. Morgan being stationed at Holston
(Long) Island, where it remained until the time of service expired.
He had no written discharge because of the unpopularity of Morgan.
The day before the discharge w^as to take place, the soldiers were
told they would be mustered for the purpose. Next morning some
men who wished to show their dislike to the Colonel broke his
sword near the hilt and shaved the mane and tail of his horse.
90 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Morgan rode off in a rage without issuing regular discharges, but
saving he would do so at New London, Bedford County. He
did not meet the men there nor did they get any written discharge.
In February, 1778, applicant was drafted in Charlotte for a term,
he believes, of two years. He hired John Scott as a substitute,
gave him 100 pounds, and got a discharge for himself from Thomas
Reed, the same stating the services was from Feb. 10, 1778, to ]March
16, 1778. The last tour was in 1779, when he was drafted about
Feb. 1st into Capt. William Morton's Company, and marched south.
At Salisbury, N. C, the command was joined by other Virginia
troops and marched through Charlotte and Camden to the main
army under Gen Lincoln. While there an attempt was made to
storm a British fort at Stono Ferry, but the attack was repulsed.
His discharge is dated July 13, 1779, and is signed by Maj. William
Hubbard, of the Virginia Brigade. Applicant came to America in
1763, and moved to Prince Edward about 1782.
Section No. 67
SIMMONS, JEHU.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
in Prince Edward, February, 1762. In 1779 or 1780, his father
being drafted into the militia, he marched as a substitute under
Capt. Clark, of Col. George Walker's regiment, both officers being
of his County. They were ordered to Petersburg, where three
other companies also assembled. In 1781 he volunteered for a second
tour under Capt. Ambrose Nelson of Prince Edward and Ensign
John Woodson and Benjamin Allen of Cumberland. The Com-
mand marched to join Gen. Greene at Guilford C. H., N. C. He
was in Col. John Holcomb's regiment of Gen. Lawson's brigade. From
recollection his major's name was Tucker. His regiment was not
in the battle at Guilford, but a brother was wounded. Afterwards
he marched with the army to Ramsay's Mill, where he was dis-
charged. During the following summer he was drafted as a guard
in the vicinity of Prince Edward C. H., Cornwallis being expected
there. This tour he believes was of four weeks. Later in the sum-
mer he was drafted, and marched under Capt. Bird, of Prince
Edward, to the siege of Yorktown. Maj. Charles Allen was the
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 91
superior officer. At Yorktown he was under Col. Beverley Ran-
dolph, of Gen. Lawson's brigade. His command was detailed to
convey the British prisoners to Winchester, and having been sick
some time, he substituted a man in his place. The last tour was of
four months by recollection, and he was sick some time afterwards.
In everv case he served full time and was honorably discharged.
Section No. 68
SMITH, PHILIP.— Amherst, Oct. 15, 1832. Born in Am-
herst, 1755. In 1781, marching under Capt. James Franklin, he
joined Gen. Greene's army in North Carolina the day after the
battle of Guilford. He was then put under Capt. Younger Lan-
drum. Col. John Holcomb's regiment. Gen Lawson's brigade. In
the following summer was in a tour under Capt. Caleb Higgenbot-
ham, driving cattle from Amherst to supply the army at Williams-
burg. Served three and four months. Was drafted each time and
was in no battle.
Section No. 69
SHUMAKER, ZEDEKIAH.— Amherst, Oct. 15, 1832. Born
in Henrico about 1754. Went to the Great Kanawha and there
resided till 1775, but returned because of Indians. In the autumn
of 1776, enlisted two years under Lt. William Moore, of Rock-
bridge, some comrades being John Hogg, John Finney, Samuel
Peters, and William Hicks, and marched to Point Pleasant. Other
officers were Capt. William McKee, Lt. James Thompson, and
Ensign James Gilmer. Capt. Matthew Arbuckle was in command
at Point Pleasant, his subalterns being Lts, Andrew Wallace
and Samuel Wood, and Ensign James McNutt.
Remainder of declaration is substantially the same as that of
William Pryor. (Sec. 61). He adds that Inchminger and Logan de-
clared they could not get by the Indians, that the Indians did not be-
lieve anyone would dare leave the fort, and that the reward offered
by Morgan's father was $500. Also that Capt. Arbuckle's idea in
sending off the men before their time was quite out was that other-
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
wise the Indians might waylay them. He served a month or two
guarding British prisoners at Albemarle Barracks, his Captain being
Anthony Rucker.
Section No. 70
STEUART, EDWARD.— Bath, Sept. 12, 1832. Born, Feb. —,
1759 in Augusta (now Highland). About 1779 substituted for
Joseph Beathe, in a three months' tour under Capt. McCreery, at
Clover Lick Fort. Drafted about 1778, serving two months or
over at Vance Fort under Capt. Andrew Lockridge. About 1780,
drafted and served two months against the British. Marched under
Capt. John McCoy to Richmond and Camp Holly. Drafted three
months, 1781, serving at the siege of Yorktown, under Capt. Thomas
Hicklin, Maj. John Wilson, and Col. Samuel Vance. Drafted
three months, 1782, serving as ensign under Capt. George Poage,
guarding the Augusta frontier at Clover Lick fort.
Section No. 71
STEUART, JOHN.— Bath, Sept. 12, 1832. Born Sept. 6,
1761, in Augusta (now Highland). Drafted, January, 1781, for
three months. Marched down James. Crossed the river at Sandy
Point and joined army next day. Then marched to Suffolk and
Camp Carson, being stationed at the latter place during the winter.
In March was marched to Portsmouth and back to Camp Carson,
where he was discharged, April 10. Officers same as Edward
Steuart's (Sec. 70). Again drafted three months and was at
siege of Yorktown, where he was wounded on the hand by a sword
cut.
Section No. 72
STEUART, JA:VIES.— Bath, Jan. 12, 1833. Born in Augusta
(now Highland), Jan. 2, 1757. Drafted 1778, or 1779, for three
months under Capt. Andrew Lockridge, at Clover Lick Fort. A
year later went out one month under Capt. Thomas Hicklin to
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
guard the frontier, and served at Warwick's Fort. Went out three
months in 1781 against the British, the company officers being Capt.
Thomas Hicklin, Lt. Joseph Gwin, Ensign Thomas Wright, and
the regimental Colonels, Sampson Mathews and William Bowyer.
They were stationed during the winter at Camp Carson near the
Dismal Swamp, where he took a prisoner. He was often in scouting
parties and in March they took some prisoners in a skirmish at
Portsmouth. Discharged at Camp Carson. Drafted, June, 1781,
on tour of 20 days, being in Capt. Peter Hull's Company of horse
of Col. John McCreery's regiment. Was in the battle of James-
town and then discharged. As substitute for James Carlile, served
same year a month and ten days. Crossed and recrossed the James
at Westham, in pursuit of Tarleton.
Section No. 73
SALISBURY, WILLIAM.— Pocahontas, Sept. 5, 1832. Born,
1742. Entered service at Warm Springs in May, 1774, under Capt.
John Lewis, Lt. Samuel Vance, and Ensign Jacob Warwick, Col.
Charles Lewis commanding the regiment. Was in battle at Point
Pleasant. Drafted for three months at Warwick's Fort, 177-.
Section No. 74
SHARP, WILLIAM.— Pocahontas, Sept. 4, 1832. Born,
1740. Indian spy in 1773-'74. In service, summer of 1774 in
company of Capt. Andrew Lockridge during the Point Pleasant
campaign. William Mann and himself were sent by Gen. Andrew
Lewis with a message to Gov. Dunmore, and did not rejoin the
army till the morning after the battle at Point Pleasant. In Sep-
tember, 1764, had volunteered under Capt. Charles Lewis in an ex-
pedition against the Indians on the Muskingum. Returned next
March. There was no engagement. The Indians gave up their
captives. Lt. McClenahan was of the company. Colonels Field
and McNeel were then members of it. Drafted, January, 1781, in
Company of Capt. William Kincaid and Ensign James Trimble, of
Col. Samson Mathew's regiment. Was in a skirmish with the
British at Portsmouth. Discharged, April, 1781.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Section No. 75
SANS (SANDS?), SAMUEL.— Monroe, Aug. 22, 1832.
Born, 1758. Substituted for William Dickey-, who was drafted from
Augusta late in 1780. Served under Capt. James Tate, whose major
was Frank Triplett, of Fauquier. The regular officers were, Maj.
Brooks, Col. Howard, and Gen. Morgan. Was in battle of Cow-
pens and was with Col. Washington when that officer captured 200
tories at Rugley's Mills. Discharged at Salisbury, after six months
tour. Drafted three months in June, 1781, under Capt. John Camp-
bell, Maj. Long, and Col. Charles Cameron. Was at battle of James-
town, where he was commanded by Capt. John Dickey and Col.
Hughart. Was also at Siege df Yorktown, and guarded prisoners to
Winchester, where he was discharged. (Note: Declarant must have
been called out twice in 1781). In 1782, substituted three months
for Hugh Brown against the Indians, and marched under Lt. John
McCamie (?), serving out his term at Clover Lick. Berrym.an
Jones and Samuel Clark were comrades. The latter was wounded
at Jamestown.
Section No. 76
SITLINGTON, ROBERT.— Bath, Sept. 26, 1832. Born
1749. In 1776, went out as substitute two months for Nathan
Crawford, serving as ranger and spy at Warwick's Fort under Capt.
John Lewis and Capt. Samuel Vance. Drafted 1777, for two
months to serve against the Indians at Warwick, and Clover Lick
Forts, under Capt. Samuel Vance and Lt. John Cartmill. Was in
no engagement in either tour. Served four or six weeks against the
British in 1778 or 1779 under Capt, John McCoy. Discharged at
Richmond. Drafted for six weeks in 1781 and marched under
Capt. David Gwin to Guilford. Was in the battle there, but icceiv-
ed no wound.
Section No. 77
TAYLOR. JAMES.— Amherst, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in Fair-
fax, 1757. Went out as minute man from Fairfax in 1777, under
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Capt. Moody and Lt. William Daniel. Served three months in
Pennsylvania under Gen, Scott, of Washington's army. The corps
to which he belonged being from Fairfax, it was placed in the
center. He was afterwards out two tours at Alexandria, two in
guarding Gen. Washington's estate, and one at Colchester.
Section No. 78
TURNER, WILLIAM.— Amherst, Aug. 21, 1832. Born in
Albemarle, 1760. Served three months at Albemarle Barracks un-
der Capt. Philip Thurmond. While there Capt. James Garland
was killed by a sentinel on duty. Later was three months at Rocketts,
below Richmond under Capt. John Christian. Still later, and again
as orderly sergeant, he went out under Capt. Younger Landrum
on the Guilford campaign. The company, which was attached to
Gen. Lawson's brigade, was not in the battle. The next tour
was at the Siege of Yorktown, and under Capt. Benjamin Higgin-
botham. He started as sergeant and on the way was commissioned
ensign. However, a few days before the capitulation he, his captain,
and others were discharged as supernumerary officers and ordered
home.
Section No. 79
THOMPSON, ROBERT.— Bath, Jan. 8, 1833. Born about
1755. In 1774 volunteered against the Indians for three months.
During battle at Point Pleasant was a guard at the Point. The
battleground was half a mile above. Was under Capt. John
Dickenson. In 1777, volunteered three months under Capt. Robert
McCreery, serving at Warwick's Fort. Drafted, 1781, serving as
lieutenant under Capt. John Brown. Was in battles of Hot Water
and Jamestown, in Col. Samson Mathews' regiment.
Section No. 80
WALKER, WILLIAM T.— Prince Edward, Aug. 21, 1832.
Born in Amelia, 1757, Drafted in summer of 1778. Marched
under Capt. Edward Walker to Richmond, thence to Williams-
96 Virginia Militia ik the Revolution
burg, where the company remained several weeks, and finally to
Hampton, where it was regularly discharged, the tour comprising
about three months. At Hampton there was a report that the
British were coming down Elk River. Because of the scarcity of
lead, bullets were made from the lead in the church windows. In
1779, volunteered as private under Capt. E. Walker, of Amelia,
and marched to Cabin Point, where the company was discharged,
the tour covering two or three months. In 1780, volunteered in
Capt. Philip Holcomb's Cavalry, of Prince Edward County, where
applicant was now living. IVIarched to Petersburg and used Masonic
Hall as barracks. This tour was also two or three months. Gen.
Lawson was here in command.
Section No. 81
WOODSON, JOSEPH.— Prince Edward, Sept. 17, 1832.
Born, 1751. Drafted from Amelia County, 1777, serving under
Capt. Benjamin Ward two months. Stationed at Petersburg and
there discharged. In the spring of 1780, the enemy lying off our
ooast and coming up our rivers, threatened Petersburg and Rich-
mond, there was a call for 300 militia from Amelia. Applicant
then served two months under Capt. Watson, of Col. William
Giles' Regiment. The troops crossed the Appomattox below Peters-
burg and marched to the Chickahominy, where they were discharged.
At the close of 1780, or early in 1781, applicant enlisted from
Amelia in a company of cavalry under Capt. Edmund Walker,
and marched by Cartersville, Point of Fork, and Albemarle C. H.
to receive arms. The British w^ere coming up the James and into
the County. He was discharged in Amelia, never having been at-
tached to any regular troops. In the spring of 1781, he enlisted in
the State Legion to serve during the war. The Captain was Peter
Randolph. The colonel was Everett Meade, and the majors were
Diggs and Nicholas. The legion marched to Genito Bridge on
the Appomattox, where it was stationed a short while, and then to
Richmond to receive arms. Not being able to procure any it was
stationed near Goode's bridge on the Appomattox, and did not join
the troops about Jamestown and Yorktown. After the surrender
of Cornwallis the troops to which applicant belonged were ordered to
go home, after a service of about nine months, but to hold themselves
in readiness for a future call, which however, never came.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 82
WORSHAAI, WILLIAM.— Prince Edward, Aug. 20, 1832.
Born, 1752. Enlisted for one year from Amelia County, in the First
Virginia Regiment, in the summer of 1775. The company officers
were Capt. Markham, First Lt. William Cunningham, Sec'd Lt.
Joseph Scott, and Ensign Tarleton'Woodson. The regimental officers
were Col. Patrick Henry, and Major Francis Epps. Soon after his en-
listment he marched to Winchester, then to Williamsburg, and
afterwards to Norfolk. On the way to Norfolk the battle of Great
Bridge took place between the advanced troops under Colonels
Scott and Marshall, and the British, the latter retreating and after
a few days of skirmishing embarking on their vessels. Norfolk
was about this time burned, and the American troops remained to
the end of his enlistment at Kemp's Landing. Afterwards, declarant
was commissioned captain of militia, and with Captains Roberts,
Fitzgerald, and Jones marched to aid the people of North and
South Carolina, then much annoyed by the British and tories. At
Halifax, N. C, they remained some time, and being joined by some
of the militia of that State, were placed under the command of Col.
Wylie Jones. They had marched near to Charleston about the
time of Gate's defeat near Camden (Aug., 1780), when the militia
returned, and his company was discharged in Amelia after a term
of six months. In the fall of 1780, his company was again ordered
out, and marched to Richmond and vicinity, being then under the
command of Col. Abraham Greene and Maj. Philip Jones. After
about two months the company was discharged. There was another
call for the Amelia militia, and he marched with his company to
Petersburg, where after two months of service under Col. Edmund
Booker, he was discharged. Arnold and Philips appeared around
Petersburg and Richmond, and the militia were called out frequently
for short periods. In February, 1781, he again went out with his
company for three months, and marched to the headquarters of
Gen. Lafayette at Wilton near Richmond. Cornwallis came up
from the South, and at Petersburg took general command of the
British. It was the intention of Lafayette to attack them at differ-
ent points at the same time. One division under Col. Barbour
marched to Petersburg, while the other, under Lafayette in person,
marched around to cross at Goose Island. Applicant was guide to
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Lafayette, but Barbour arriving first atacked from Baker's Hill and
the British retreated, going up the James to Point of Fork. Other
troops coming in, the Amelia and Chesterfield militia were dis-
charged at Bird's Ordinary, near Point of Fork. The day after
his discharge, applicant with Capt. John Kinght, Lt. Archer Wats-
hall and about 100 soldiers were taken prisoners on their way home
by Tarleton. His commission was taken from him and he was
detained as prisoner two months. After the battle of Jamestown,
in July, he was discharged with the smallpox upon him. He was
not again in service.
Section No. 83
WILTSHIRE, JOHN.— Prince Edward, Jan. 21, 1833. Born
Feb. 10. 1747. Enlisted for one year under Capt. Robert Watson
and marched to Augusta, Ga., where the command was attached to
Col. Joseph Habersham's regiment, of Georgia Continentals. En-
listed Sept. 1, 1776, and discharged next April because of sickness.
Drafted ]\Iay 13, 1781, and marched under Ensign Abner Watkins
from Prince Edward to headquarters at Ratcliff's Old Field, where
command was attached to Capt. Richard' Allen's Company, of Col.
Henry Skipwith's regiment and discharged at Malvern Hills,
Aug. 11th.
Section No. 84
WOOD, SOLOMOxN.— Albemarle, Oct. 10, 1832. Born in
Albemarle, Sept. 2, 1757. Served three tours as militiaman. First
time went out under Capt. Matthew Leake and Lt, James Garland
from Hart's store and marched to Cabin Point. Second time, under
Capt. Nelson Thompson of Col. Reuben Lindsay's regiment, and
was discharged at Malvern Hills, Third time under Capt, Benja-
min Harris, Was at Siege of Yorktown, going thence as guard to
the prisoners to Noland's Ferry on the Potomac where he was dis-
charged. Drafted each time. Served nine months.
Will made May 15, 1832, probated Jan. 1, 1833. Wife, Mary.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 99
Section No. 85
WILSON, RICHARD.— Amherst, Aug. 23, 1832. Born in
Caroline, Dec. — , 1762. Drafted as Orderly Sergeant in 1779,
and marched under Capt. Long to Williamsburg, where he was
under Gen. Taliaferro guarding lower Virginia. Was in four other
tours, of three months each, also as Orderly Sergeant. Remembers
Gen. Lafayette, Gen. Muhlenberg, Col. McWilliams, Col. Mathews
(at Jamestown), Col Johnston, Col. Innes at siege of Yorktown,
Maj. Dabney (whom he joined at Culpeper), Maj. Duckleman.
Maj. Boyce, Maj. Carey (at Yorktown), Captains Jamison and
Stevens of the Port Royal Infantry, Captains Clark and Taylor, and
subalterns: Tylor, Hampton, and Woolfolk. Was stationed at Port
Royal, and during siege of Yorktown at Gloucester, and passed
through at least thirteen counties.
Section No. 86
WANLESS, RALPH.— Pocahontas, Aug. 7, 1832. Born, 1757.
Drafted from Calfpasture for three months under Capt, McCoy.
In service half the time. Discharged at Richmond before reaching
army. Was out two months as spy at Clover Lick under Capt.
George Poage. Drafted nine months under Capt. Buchanan, serv-
ing part of said time at Norfolk.
Section No. 87
WOODELL, JAMES.— Pocahontas, Sept. 3, 1832. Born,
1752. Drafted from Augusta, 1774 (?), being stationed at Clover
Lick six weeks under Capt. George Moffett. Drafted 1777, under
same captain, and marched under Col, John Dickenson to Point
Pleasant, where declarant was stationed a short while. Time, three
months. Drafted, 1778, under Capt. Cooper, Col. Newell's Regi-
ment, Gen, Woodford's Brigade. , In service one j^ear in Penns}!-
vania, New Jersey, and New York. Discharged at Middlebrook,
N, J„ February, 1779. Drafted, 1781, under Capt. John Given,
of Col. William Bowyer's regiment, of Gen. Campbell's brigade, of
Gen. Lafayette's army. Was in service three months and in battles
of Hot Water and Jamestown, Was then First Lieutenant,
ViRGiMA Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 88
WICKLEBACK, HENRY.— Monroe, Aug. 22, 1832. Born,
1755. Known in the army of the Revolution as Henry Squire.
In December, 1778 (or 1779), entered service for nine months as
a substitute at Ft. St. Lawrence. He was there under Capt. Uriah
Springer, of Col. John Gibson's regiment. Gen. Mcintosh being
in general command. Marched to Ft. Pitt for a month, where he
was under the command of Capt. W. Springer. Then returned to
Ft. Mcintosh for the rest of his time. Here again substituted for
nine months, serving at Forts Mcintosh, Pitt, and Wheeling.
While at Ft. Mcintosh was out with a scouting party of 15 to 20
men under Lt. Harris. Were attacked by some 40 Indians, but
killed many of them. At Fort Pitt was sent out under Gibson and
Crawford, when the advance guard was attacked by a large party
of Indians, who were driven off and 10 of them killed. At time
of entering army he lived in Greenbrier (now Monroe), and was
employed by James Burnside to pack merchandise to Ft. St. Law-
rence. It was on one of these trips that he substituted.
Section No. 89
WALKER, THOMAS.— Monroe, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
Dec. — , 1764. Drafted in Rockingham four days after becoming
sixteen, and marched under Capt. Michael Conger, joining Gen.
Muhlenberg at Stone's Mills near Jamestown. A part of the regi-
ment including himself marched to Great Bridge, remaining there
a while and skirmishing. Marched then to Nottaway river, N. C,
then back to Great Bridge, and then rejoined regiment, marching
up and down the James till the three months were up. Drafted
next July under Capt. Richard Riggen, marching to Richmond, then
down the Pamunkey, crossing the same and joining Gen. Stevens.
A part of the regiment including* himself recrossed the Pamunkey,
marched to the mouth of the Chickahominy, then to Williamsburg
and Yorktown, where he was taken sick and discharged as unfit for
dutv three days before the surrender of Cornwallis.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 101
Section No. 90
WISEMAN, JOSEPH.— Monroe, Aug. 22, 1832. Born in
Pennsylvania, 1759. Drafted in the first militia from Bucks Co.,
Pa. Went out in August, 1776, under Capt. Thomas Berry, of Col.
Mark Bird's regiment. Served in new Jersey and discharged at
Paulus Hook in November. Moved to Rowan County, N. C,
October, 1777. Volunteered in August or September, 1778, under
Capt. Nickell and Lt. Chapman. Marched to Mecklenburg, C. H.,
where he was under the command of Col. Lock and Gen. Ruther-
ford. Marched to the Ten Mile House near Charleston, then to
the Two Sisters on Savannah river, where he joined Gen. Ashe
immediately after his defeat, covering the retreat across the Savannah.
Discharged at Salisbury, N. C, after nine months. July, 1779,
substituted for three months, marched into Mecklenberg, where he
was quickly discharged to go home and await further orders. No
further call was made. Moved to Washington Co., Md., where under
a call for every ninth militiaman, he was drafted for the war. He
and eight neighbors, one of whom would have to be similarly drafted,
hired a substitute for 45 pounds. Came to Monroe, 1794.
Section No. 91
YOUNG, JOHN.— Pocahontas, Aug. 8, 1832. Born, 1760.
Entered service, 1779, under Capt. Ambrose Madison, Lt. Col.
Francis Taylor, and IVLij. John Roberts, being regimental officers.
Garland Burnley was an officer in the regiment. Was in no engage-
ment. ]\Iarched with British prisoners from Albemarle Barracks to
Winchester, and was there discharged. Was in two previous tours
under Capts. John Scott and Coursey. Was in no engagement.
Section No. 92
ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM.— Augusta, Oct. 26, 1832. Born
on Little Calfpasture, December 12, 1759. In March, 1779
(1778?), was drafted for three months under Capt. William
Kinkead and Ensign James Steele. Rendezvoused at Vance's Fort,
marching thence to Clover Lick and to West Fork of Monongalia,
102 ViRGiMA Militia in the Revolution
where he was discharged in June. No other troops went out with
the company. Drafted about March 1, 1781, and under Capt.
Gwin, of Campbell's regiment, joined Greene's army in North
Carolina. Their horses were then sent home. Was in the battle
of Guilford. Discharged at Troublesome Iron Works, Rockingham
County, N, C, one month after leaving home. In July drafted
again under Capt. James Bell, Lt. John Wackub, and Ensign
Alexander Crawford, of regiment under Col. Samuel Lewis and
Maj. William Long. Was at Siege of Yorktown but no other
engagement. Discharged two days before the surrender of Corn-
wallis.
Section No. 93
AILSTOCK, ABSALOM.— Rockbridge, , 1832? Born
in Louisa about 1763. Freeborn mulatto. Marched from Louisa
about Dec. 1, 1780, it being rumored that the British were about
to land on the coast, and was out four weeks. Regimental officers
were Col. Fontaine and Maj. Winston. Discharged at Hanover
C. H. About April 1, 1781, joined the Second Regiment under
Capt. William Harris, the superior officers being Col. Richardson
and Maj. Armistead. The British burned the tobacco warehouses
in Manchester, the ruins of which applicant distinctly saw from
Richmond side. Brigade stationed a while at Malvern Hills. The
enemy were in the habit of coming this far up the James in boats,
each with a gun at either end, their purpose being plunder. Two
such boats and seventeen prisoners were taken by the regiment.
Discharged in Spottsylvania in June. Called out next month under
Capt. Benjamin Harrison and joined Nelson's brigade (called at
Yorktown the Louisa Brigade), at Williamsburg, Col. Richardson
being a field officer, but Maj. Martin taking the place of \la].
Armistead. After Washington arrived, the brigade marched on
to Yorktown. During the siege, applicant was employed digging
intrenchments for batteries and making sand baskets. After the
French began the battle on Sunday morning, his regiment was put
into the poplar redoubt for the purpose of charging into a gun battery.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 103
Section No. 94
ALVERMAN, JOHN.— Botetourt, Sept. 7, 1832. Born in
Culpeper, 1757. Volunteered under Capt. Henry Hill. Marched
to meet, and to guard at Albemarle Barracks, the prisoners taken
with Burgoyne. Col. James Taylor was in command at the barracks.
Drafted under Capt. Slaughter, of Col. Barbour's regiment and joined
Wayne, remaining three months. Drafted about May 1, 1781,
under Capt. Ambrose Bohannan, joined Gen. Washington's army
at Malvern Hill, marched thence to Yorktown. Taken sick, put
in hospital at St. Peter's Church, New Kent County, and then
discharged, Aug. 11, 1781.
Section No. 95
BELL, JOHN.— Augusta, Dec. 22, 1834. Born in Augusta,
in Long Glade ,Sept. -, 1755. Late in September, 1780, went out
as ensign for three months under Capt. Thomas Smith. Marched
from rendezvous at Col. Esam's to just below Richmond, where he
remained till discharged. No regular troops were there. Early in
January, 1781, he substituted for his brother Francis, thinking the
latter too 3'oung to bear the fatigue. Company officers were Capt.
Joseph Patterson, Lt. Andrew Anderson, Ensign James Poage. From
former rendezvous marched to Dismal Swamp, where he was dis-
charged in April. In June called out as ensign for tour stated at
twenty days, his captain being John Dickey, his lieutenant, Robert
Campbell. Marched to Jamestown. Was in the battle there and
in several little skirmishes. James Allen, Francis Gardner, and
John Crawford were comrades at Jamestown ; also Samuel Bell.
Section No. 96
BALSLEY, CHRISTIAN.— Augusta, Aug. 27, 1834. Amenda-
torv declaration. Served at least twelve months in three tours.
Section No. 97
BELL, SAMUEL.— Augusta, July 28, 1834. Born, 1759.
Drafted for three months in September, 1777, under Capt. George
104 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Moffett, Lt. Joseph Patterson, Ensign Andrew Anderson. Col.
John Dickenson and Maj. Samuel McDowell being line officers.
]VIarched from rendezvous at mouth of Kerr's Creek by way of the
Big Savannah (Lewisburg), and Walker's Meadows to Point Pleas-
ant, where there was a fort garrisoned by a company of regulars
under Capt. Arbuckle. It was understood that the troops were
destined against Detroit, but in consequence of the late arrival of
Gen. Hand from Pittsburgh, the expedition was abandoned, and in
December applicant's command was ordered home, where he arrived
Christmas eve. About May 1, 1780, applicant substituted for
Benjamin Brown, a relative who could not leave home without great
inconvenience. Marched under Ensign John Wilson to Clover
Lick, where he joined his company under Capt. William Anderson
and Lt. James Mitchell, and was discharged after three months.
No other troops were at Clover Lick. In fall of 1780, applicant
volunteered under Capt. Thomas Smith, Lt. (?), George Craig,
Ensign John Bell. Marched to Richmond to guard the General
Assembh'. Several other militia companies were there. Discharged
after two weeks. Then rejoined (not expecting to march far), Capt,
Smith's company and marched into North Carolina, overtaking the
main army at Troublesome Iron Works, the day after the battle of
Guilford, and returning after a little above one month. The fol-
lowing May or June, Lt. Robert Kirk applied to Capt. James Bell
(with whom applicant was serving) for men to help impress horses
for the regular army. Applicant with a few others was so detailed,
and served in Bath, etc.
Section No. 98
BELL, JOSEPH.— Augusta, Aug. — , 1832. Born in Augusta,
Feb. — , 1755. Drafted in 1776. Rendezvoused at Lexington about
July 15, and marched under Capt. John Lyle, of Col. Russell's
regiment to the Great Island in Holston River, where the troops
came under the command of Col. William Christian and proceeded
against the Cherokees. Was stationed a while at a Cherokee town
and returned after five months. Drafted next year. Marched from
rendezvous at Staunton, about Sept. 22, 1777, under Capt. Thomas
Smith, applicant being First Sergeant, and proceeded to Little Levels
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 105
in Greenbrier, where the men were joined by other troops under
Colonels John Dickenson, Samuel McDowell, and George Skillern.
After being a while at Point Pleasant, the army was drawn up and
Gen. Hand and Col. McDowell rode along the lines, announced the
surrender of Burgoyne, and discharged the men. Got home middle
of December. Went out again the middle of April, 1779, under
Capt. James Trimble, of Col. Sampson Mathews' regiment, to serve
against the Indians. Rendezvoused at Staunton April 16th, and
marched to Tygart's Valley, returning in July. Ordered out again
to rendezvous in Rockfish Gap, 1781, to guard the prisoners taken
by Gen. Morgan at Cowpens. Last service was as ensign, rendezvous
at Col. Esam's (Waynesboro), June 6, 1781. Marched under Capt.
Francis Long, joining the troops of Col. Dandridge, of Gen.
Lafayette's army. Was in action at Hot Water under Col. Willis ;
also in battle of Jamestown and at Yorktown during the siege.
Was out four months. James Davis a comrade.
Section No. 99
BAILEY, JOHN.— Kanawha, (W. Va.), , 1833. Draft-
ed in Albemarle, 1777, under Capt. Landon Jones and Lt. James
Wood, and attached to First Virginia under Gen. Nelson. Served
six weeks, and a month later drafted under Capt. John Harris and
Lt. Ralph Thomas. A third draft under Capt. Mark Leake and
Lt. John Wharton. Total service, five months.
Section No. 100
BUSTER, CLAUDIUS.— Augusta, Sept. 25, 1832. Son of
John Buster. Born in Albemarle, Nov. 24, 1763. Entered service
in December, 1780, under Capt. William Grayson, Lt. William
Gooch, Ensign Francis Montgomery, Orderly Sergeant Taulton
(Tarlton) Woodson. Given arms at Richmond. Received into army
at Yorktown by Gen. Nelson. Discharged next March. The com-
panies of Capt. James Barnett and Capt. Tucker marched from Am-
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
herst at same time. The field officers were, Col. Dabney and Maj.
Campbell. He served between Yorktown and Hampton. One night
the British sailed up York River, landed at Halfway House, and
destroyed some property. The Americans had left there the night
before. Col, Mallory gave them battle, himself and several men
being killed. In May, 1781, when it was rumored that the British
were on their way to Richmond, there was a call for a great many
men from Albemarle, and the following companies went into service :
Capt. Daniel White's, Capt. Mark Leake's, Capt. Benjamin Harris',
Capt. John Burke's, and Capt. Laney's. By a proclamation it was
announced that if men who had served the winter before would now
volunteer for six weeks, it should stand as a tour (of three months?).
Applicant and many others so volunteered. His company officers
were, Capt. Daniel White, Lt. Nathaniel Garland, Ensign Francis
Montgomery, the whole force marching under Col. Reuben Linsday,
and joining Gen. Lafayette on his retreat from Richmond. When
Col. Linsday made return of his men he made no discrimination in
favor of the volunteers, and all served three months. The army
marched and countermarched until it fell back to Fauquier County.
It then moved southwesterly to the Rapidan where it was joined by
Wayne and Steuben. Col. Toles (Toler?), then took command
of declarant's regiment. A Maj. IMcIlhany of the regular army, was
also attached to the regiment. About this time the British cavalry
got into Charlottesville, ran out the Assembh', and then retreated.
Our army followed the British, but there was no fighting until the
vicinity of Williamsburg was reached. There were then skirmishes
at Hot Water and Hickorynut Church, and a considerable battle
at Jamestown when the British went on board their ships. Appli-
cant himself was in no battle. After the British took ship his com-
pany lay in camp at jMalvern Hills until its discharge in August.
Section No. 101
CUNNINGHAM, JOHN.— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born,
1756. Marched under Capt. Bird in 1776, from Lancaster County,
to Philadelphia, there transferred to Capt. Patton, and marched on
to Amboy to join Gen. Robideau. Went out in 1777, also for two
months, under Capt. White, marching to White Marsh, the British
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 107
being in Philadelphia. Was under Gen. Irvine, who was Captured
at Chestnut Hill. Was himself in several skirmishes. In 1781
served another two months guarding prisoners in Lancaster County,
Capt, Patton again being his commander.
Section No. 102
CARTMILL, HENRY.— Botetourt, Sept. 7, 1832. Born in
Chester County, Pa., 1754. Removed to Augusta, 1761. Feb. 26,
1779, commissioned ensign in Botetourt. Upon a requisition for
troops to go against the Indians in the southwest of Virginia, he
marched under Capt. James Smith to Nolachucky river, being joined
on the way by Capt. James Barnett's Company from Roanoke. At
Nolachucky about 400 men were found under command of Col.
William Campbell. By a council of war it was determined not to
pursue any farther. Returned after an absence of over three months,
the distance to the Nolachucky being about 350 miles. Commissioned
lieutenant April 14, 1781. Called into service and was at Yorktown
during the whole siege, being under the command of Capt. James
Smith. After the surrender he guarded prisoners for some distance
beyond Williamsburg, when there being more force than was thought
necessary he was permitted to return home. At the report that
Donally's Fort in Greenbrier was attacked, he went as ensign under
Capt. Hugh Logan to the relief of the settlers, but they were met
by Capt. Hall, who told them the Indians had retired. At another
time he ranged the mountains between Fincastle and Sweet Springs
in search of Indians. Himself and many others assembled at the lead
mines in Wythe to meet Col. Fergerson who was said to be advanc-
ing from the Carolinas with a large force of tories. After going
as far as Stone House in Botetourt, they were stopped by Col. Skill-
ern, commanding the Botetourt militia, until more men could be
collected. News reaching them that the tories were dispersed, they
returned home.
Section No. 103
CAMPER, JOHN.— Botetourt, Aug. 14, 1832. Born in Fau-
quier, 1749. Drafted in Shenandoah in 1781 (?). Rendezvoused
Virginia Militia i\ the Revolution'
at Steventown (New Market?). Marched under Capt. Nevill, and
Col. Richard Campbell. Marched to Ft. Mcintosh, then 74 miles
farther to Yellow Creek. No encounter. Three months' service.
Went out from Woodstock under Capt. Jacob Wrinker to Cheraw
Hills, in South Carolina, where the troops went into winter quarters
under Gen. Stevens. Was sent from there to guard the prisoners
taken at Cowpens. Discharged at Albemarle Barracks after five
months' service.
Section No. 104
COLVIN, BENJAMIN.— Boone County, Mo., June, 1832.
Born in Culpeper, 1758. Entered service in April, 1778 (1781?),
under Capt. Elijah Kirtley, of Culpepper, Col. John Willis, of
Hanover, commanding the regiment. At first the expectation was
to join Washington in the North, but news came the British were
coming up the Potomac. Joined Gen. Morgan at Bird's Ordinary,
Amelia County. At Bacon's Branch were joined by Gen. Muhlen-
berg. Moved toward Roanoke, where it was understood Tarleton
was doing mischief, but he had left. Crossed James twenty miles
above Richmond and about fifteen miles beyond met Gen. Wayne.
A few days later a battle at Jamestown lasting two hours by the
sun. At Hot Water there was a skirmish with a party of British who
were robbing the country of cattle. They had a great many shut
up in Gen. Lawson's field, but we got them all away. After James-
town he was on scout duty and in some light skirmishes. Time was
out Oct. 20, when the American army was at Bacon's Branch above
Richmond. A day or two later, without going home he joined
Capt. Samuel Ferguson's company just arrived from Culpeper and
raised in affiant's neighborhood. Discharged in January, 1782,
after service of nine months and ten days. Allowed $31.11 a year.
Section No. 105
DAVIDSON, JOHN.— Rockbridge, Aug. 8, 1832. Born in
Rockbridge, Oct. 29, 1757. Was willing to go out in spring of
1778, being liable as unmarried man, but was induced bv mother
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
to hire substitute, who served twelve months. Drafted -about June 1,
1778, serving in Greenbrier. Early in July, 1778 (1779?), served
fifteen days under Capt. William Lyle driving packhorses loaded
with flour and bacon to the troops on the frontier. Went out in
January, 1781, under Capt. Andrew Moore, Lt. John McClung,
Ensign James McDowell, the regiment being under Col. Bowyer.
Rendezvous at Red House and marched to Portsmouth, where the
regiment lay, except a month at Great Bridge. The Nansemond at
Suffolk was crossed on a floating bridge. At Great Bridge were
captured two twelve-pounder howitzers and about twelve prisoners.
At Gum Bridge, near Dismal Swamp, there was a skirmish. Dis-
charged about April 11th. Marched Aug. 7, 1781, under Capt.
David Gay, who tried to induce him to be Orderly Sergeant. At
Richmond the company formed with those of Augusta a battalion.
Line officers were. Colonels Parker and Willis, and Gen. Muhlenberg.
Proceeded to RuflSn's Ferry, thence to a point opposite Jamestown,
5,500 French being camped on north side. Their boats ferried the
militia across. Then under Col. Samuel Lewis the companies march-
ed to Yorktown, remaining there till Sept. 14, 1781.
Section No. 106
DAVIS, WILLIAM.— Alleghany, , 1833. Born about
1756. Substituted in Amherst for John Tinsley, serving three
months under Capt. Pamplin at Albemarle Barracks. Was again
one month at same place under Capt. Ballinger, and as substitute
for a young Tinsley. Next served three months for John McDaniel
under Capt. Tucker, and was discharged at Williamsburg, Was
detailed as a guard to take some British prisoners to Newport News.
Next time was drafted three months, and served under Capt. Diliard
as guard at Amherst C. H. Then volunteered under Capt. Stuart,
serving eleven days. Colonels Taylor and Bland were in command
■at Albemarle Barracks.
Section No. 107
FULTON, ROBERT.— Augusta, Oct. 28, 1833. Born in
Augusta, Nov. 18, 1760. Drafted, October, 1780, for three months,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
rendezvous at Waynesboro, and served at Richmond under Capt.
Samuel McCutcheon, Lt. John McKenn}', and Ensign David Gibson.
Capt. Francis Long commanded until the arrival at Richmond.
Drafted next February under Capt. James Tate, Lt. James Mitchell,
and Ensign John Young, and M^as in battle of Guilford where
Capt. Tate was killed and declarant taken prisoner. He was put
into a prison ship in Cape Fear river and there confined till the
middle of July. It was about Aug. 10th when he reached home,
being unable to travel faster because of the feebleness produced by
his confinement and treatment.
Section No. 108
GILLIAND, JAMES.— Bath, April 29, 1845. Declaration
by Sheppard Gilliand, aged 59, son of Susannah Gilliand, widow
of James. James came from Lancaster County, Pa., before the
Revolution and settled in Rockingham, from which he went out on
three tours of duty. One under Capt. George Houston, who gave
him a discharge, Nov. 9, 1781. Was in a campaign under Gen.
Mcintosh, James died in 1810. Susanna in 1842, aged 92.
Children: 1. John, born Nov. 11, 1768; 2. William, Oct. 7, 177-;
3. Jane, Jan. 3, 177-, married Jacob Lemon; 4. Samuel, April 28,
1775; 5. Henry, April 6, 1777; 6. Nancy, March 20, 1779, married
Conrad Lemon; 7. Susanna, May 3, 1781, married John Shanklin;
8. James, Aug. 10, 1783; 9. Shepherd, Feb. 13, 1786; 10. Sarah,
May 12, 1788, married Edward Wood; 11. Joseph, Dec. 23, 1790;
12. Elizabeth, March 6 (?), 1792, married John Cams; 13. Polly,
June 20, 1796.
Section No. 109
HICKMAN, ADAM.— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born in
Germany, 1762. Came to Rockbridge, 1768. Drafted about Oct.
1, 1780, under Capt. James (or William) Hall. Marched from
rendezvous a mile below Lexington to Richmond and Petersburg.
The company of Capt. Gray, also of Rockbridge, marched at same
time. Tour was three months. Again drafted, Maj', 1781, marched
to Sandy Point, where he crossed the James, then to Petersburg,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 111
where his recollection is that the Appomattox was crossed on a
flatboat, the bridge having been burned by the enemy. After
much further marching in this part of the State was discharged in
August. William Miller, a comrade, certified that declarant was
in the battle of Hot Water; that when the flat-boat on the Appo-
mattox was upset by the horses in it, Hickman clung to a rope;
and that he went by night to Williamsburg with a scouting party
to surprise the British guard.
Section No. 110
HINKLE, HENRY.— Rockbridge, Aug. 5, 1833. Born in
Pennsylvania, 1750. In 1779, went out from Frederick for three
months under Capt. George Ball, served two other tours, the last
extending till after the surrender of Cornwallis. Col. Darke com-
manded his regiment. Guarded prisoners to Winchester, and was
discharged about two weeks later.
Section No. Ill
HAMILTON, ALEXANDER.— Augusta, Aug. 29, 1833.
Born in Augusta, Sept. — , 1759. Drafted for the protection of the
frontier. Marched under Capt. James Trimble through Tygart's
Valley to Fort Buchanan on West Fork of Monongahela. While
there was in scouting parties but no battle. He thinks this service
was in 1779. The discharge was in June, after at least two months
service. Drafted for same purpose in spring of 1780, marching
under Capt. John McKittrick from Jennings Gap, remaining a
while at Fort Dinwiddie and serving the rest of the three months
at Fort Warwick, from which he was sometimes out on scout duty.
Third tour was from Waynesboro late in May, 178L Marched
under Capt. Patrick Buchanan of Col, Thomas Hughart's regiment
to Richmond and below. Was in battle of Hot Water, June 26th,
where his brother, James, was severely wounded. Was then detailed
to attend his brother in a hospital in New Kent, the wound being con-
sidered dangerous. So remained till his time was out, when his
Virginia Militia i\- the Revolution'
brother, John, took his place as nurse. Col. (or Maj.?) Willis com-
manding their troops at Hot Water under Col. Butler, both being
of the regular service.
Section No. 112
HARRISON, JA:\ I ES.— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born in
Culpeper, Sept. 4, 1755. In fall of 1777, marched under Capt.
John Paxton to Point Pleasant by way of Fort Donally. Gen.
Hand soon arrived from Pittsburgh. Applicant witnessed the death
of Cornstalk, his son EUinipsico, and two other warriors. Red
Hawk and Petalla. Returned shortly before Christmas. Gen.
Hand disbanded the troops because of the lateness of the season and
short supply of provisions. Applicant was drafted from Amherst in
the Spring or summer of 1779 to serve under Capt. Shelton in
guarding the British prisoners at Albemarle Barracks. Col. Taylor,
of Orange, was in charge of them. The next term, also three months,
he served there again, under Capt. Ambrose Rucker and Col. Taylor.
This was the winter of 1780-'81. Next season, while Tarleton was
above Richmond, he was called out by Col. Hugh Rose, of Amherst,
to exchange British prisoners at Jamestown and deliver deserters
from the American ranks (these being at New London, Bedford
County), to American recruiting officers. Was thus engaged six
months, and six months longer in patrolling his county twice a
week to thwart any effort by the tories to disaffect the negroes.
Section No. 113
HIGHT, GEORGE.— Rockbridge, Dec. 3, 1832. Born in
King and Queen, 1755. Removed while young to Amherst. In
January, 1776, volunteered in Botetourt against the Cherokees, and
marched under Capt. Gilmore to Crowd's Ferry, now Pattonsburg,
thence to Long Island on Holston, where he remained till about
3,000 men had assembled under Col. Christian. They marched for
four weeks into the Indian country, destroyed five towns, and were
discharged at Long Island. Enlisted in Rockbridge, Aug. 14, 1777,
in Col. George Baylor's Light Dragoons to serve during the war.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
In October, joined the regiment at Fredericksburg, remaining there
five or six weeks, then marching to Reading, Pa., where he was inocu-
lated for the smallpox. In Februar}^ 1778, the troop marched to
the Raritan, and next month to Valley Forge. Here the Fourth
Troop, to which he belonged, commanded by Capt. Cadwallader
Jones, was employed by Gen. Morgan in preventing the people of the
county from furnishing supplies to the enemy and in watching the
movements of the latter. In the action at Monmouth, affiant was
under the immediate command of Maj. Clough, of Lee's division.
The regiment then proceeded to Hackensack, remaining there five
or six weeks, then moving up the river. Sept. 23, it was surprised
by Gen. Gray while asleep in barns. No quarter was given except
to the Fourth Troop, all of whom were made prisoners, except
affiant and John Walker, who escaped by getting in among the
enemy. Col. Baylor was wounded and Maj. Clough was killed.
Next day affiant joined the remnant of the regiment and wintered
at Frederick, Md. In the spring they were joined by the Fourth
Troop, now exchanged, and by some new recruits. Col. William
Washington now took command, and they returned to New Jersey,
again being employed in watching the enemy and preventing trading
with him. Near the close of 1780, they marched south, arriving
near Charleston, S. C, in March, 1780. Shortly after, learning
that Tarleton was on his way from Savannah to Charleston, Wash-
ington whipped him, taking sixteen prisoners, including a colonel
and a doctor. But later, Washington was surprised and defeated
at Alonk's Corner. The attack was so sudden that although the
horses were saddled and bridled, there was not time to mount.
Affiant was captured and after being dragged about with the army
of Cornwallis some ten daj's, was put into a prison ship till after the
surrender of Charleston. He was then placed in the barracks, there,
but this being inconvenient to the British, he was again put on
board a prison ship and confined till about August, when he was
exchanged at Jamestown, Va. At Malvern Hills he found Capt.
Cadwallader Jones, and was sent on to Maj. Call of Washington's
regiment, who was recruiting in Orange, Albemarle, and Goochland.
After the surrender of Cornwallis he was discharged in South Caro-
lina, in the fall of 1-782. Bartlett Fitzgerald, a comrade, certifies
that in Grey's surprise Hight was cut down and left as dead.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 114
HEWITT, JOHN.— Botetourt, Sept. 5, 1833. Born Nov. 14,
1763, in Botetourt. Volunteered in Continental Line, Sept. 8, 1780,
for six months, but order to march did not come till Oct. 27. Went
out under Capt. James Robinson, Nov. 5, were joined by Capt.
Alexander Handly's company, and marching under Maj. David
Campbell joined Morgan two days after the battle of the Cowpens.
There took the place of the Augusta and Rockbridge militia, who
were about to be discharged. They acted bravely in the battle and
guarded the prisoners to Virginia. Affiant's command was sent
down the Catawba to act in concert with Gen. Davidson at Mc-
Cowan's Ford, and by felling timber along the bank to prevent the
enemy from crossing. A few hours after this preparation had been
made a detachment of the enemy appeared on the opposite bank.
As we were about to fire on them they retired. Before daylight next
morning the British opened a heavy artillery fire on Gen. Davidson,
who commanded lower down the river. After daylight they forced
the passage and Davidson was killed. Meanwhile in a cold dark
dash with heavy rain, the affiant's command got into the road on which
Gen. Morgan was retreating and came up with it on the Yadkin,
which was very much swollen by the rains. It was daybreak before
the North Carolina militia got over, and took position a half mile up
the river from the direct road to Salisbury. Next night they were
attacked by a strong detachment of infantry supported by cavalry,
and compelled to retreat. The army got over with the exception of
a small part of the baggage. The last boat had put off when the
British cavalry reached the river and fired on it with pistols, but
without effect. In our skirmish, Capt. Hanley and John Allen
were taken prisoners and a few men killed. The most of those
who escaped had to cross the river in canoes. When the scattered
troops assembled they marched to Guilford C. H., where they were
permitted to rest a while, the enemy being detained by the flood in
the Yadkin. Then they marched to Bruce's crossroad on the way
where Col. was cut to pieces by the British cavalry. The
retreat continued till the Dan was crossed. After the Yadkin was
crossed the army was commanded by Col. Williams. From the day
after the battle of Cowpens they were employed night and day in
throwing every possible difficulty in the enemy's path. The men
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
were without tents and often without provisions. The fatigue, pri-
vation, and loss of sleep brought on sickness and death in that in-
clement season. When the two rifle companies crossed the Dan the
111 men were reduced to 17, and there were no officers but the
major, who gave the remnant a verbal discharge, affiant being one
of the 17. He volunteered Aug. 6, 1781, and marched to the siege
of Yorktown under Maj. Patrick Locke, and after the surrender
guarded prisoners to four miles beyond Winchester, where he was
discharged the middle of November.
Section No. 115
JONES, JOHN.— Kanawha, (W. Va.), Jan. 15, 1833. Born
Feb. 2, 1756, In 1773 he and two others settled on Great Kanawha,
and next spring driven back to Muddy Creek by Indians. Built
fort there under orders from Capt. Mathew Arbuckle. Was
in the battle of Point Pleasant. In the middle of September,
1776, enlisted as regular soldier under Capt. Arbuckle. First
Lt. Andrew Wallace, Second Lt. William Wood, Ensign
John Gallagher. Served at Point Pleasant to close of 1777.
The command was re-enforced by Botetourt men under Capt. Mc-
Kee, Lieutenants William and John Moore, and Ensign James
Gilmer. An attack by the Indians was repulsed and the savages
then turned to Donally's Fort in Greenbrier. Two bold and daring
soldiers, dressed in Indian costume, made their way thither and
apprised the settlers of their danger in time to save them from
extermination. Was employed as Indian scout in 1778-9 over a
distance of 60 to 70 miles west of the inhabited section of country.
William and Leonard Morris and John Patterson were scouts with
him. Applicant mentions William Arbuckle, then at Ft. Mason.
Section No. 116
KELSO, JAMES.— Rockbridge, December 31, 1832. Born
in Rockbridge, 1761. Drafted into militia service January 10,
1781, under Capt. James Buchanan, of Col. John Bowyer's regi-
ment. ^Marched to Fredericksburg, Cabin Point, Smithfield, Ports-
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
mouth, and Williamsburg. Was in skirmishes near Portsmouth
with British scouting parties. Volunteered when Tarleton made
his raid on Charlottesville, marching to that place from Waynesboro,
and serving one month. Drafted, September, 1781, under Capt.
Charles Campbell, and was at Siege of Yorktown, after which
was detailed to guard the prisoners to Winchester.
Section No. 117
KENNERLY, WILLIAM.— Augusta, July 22, 1833. Born
in Culpeper, Feb. 4, 1752. Volunteered in Augusta, June, 1774,
to serve against the Indians. Went out under Capt. George Mathews,
W^illiam Robertson, being First Lieutenant and George Gibson,
Second. Marched to Warwick's fort, where they joined Capt.
George Moffett, whose men were building the fort. Declarant was
left here in command of sixteen men, the rest of the company march-
ing on to Point Pleasant, and returning after the battle. Discharged
about Nov. 1st, after serving about four and one-half months.
About June 1, 1778, was drafted into the Augusta militia. Owing
to the domestic situation in his own and his father's family, his
brother being also in service, declarant was asked by Col. Sampson
Mathews to take charge of a brigade of pack horses to convey pro-
visions to Fort Mcintosh. He continued in this service till about
the middle of November. In June, 1781, volunteered with 108
others as mounted infantry to go to lower Virginia. William Bow-
yer was captain and Samuel Bell and Charles Cameron were lieu-
tenants. They joined Gen. Campbell at Richmond, and had a
skirmish at New Kent C. H., and later at Hot Water. The troops
marched and countermarched in the vicinity of Williamsburg.
At the Siege of Yorktown, declarant was furloughed because of
fever brought on by fatigue and exposure. Discharged late in
October. Gen. Campbell served under Gen. Wayne.
Section No. 118
LEMON, JACOB.— Botetourt, June 7. 1832. Born about
1762. Enlisted in October, 1780, under Capt. John Tate, and join-
ed the Southern army in South Carolina, serving in Col. Howard's
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Maryland regiment. Was slightly wounded at Cowpens and dis-
charged late in Februar}-, 1781, at Salisbury, N. C. Next May was
drafted, and went out under Capt. John Dickey, marching to Wil-
liamsburg. Was in the action at Jamestown. Discharged at Camp
Holly (Bottom's Bridge), sixteen miles below Richmond. Acted
as sergeant in both tours. Drafted in 1782 under Col. John Moffett
to guard the frontier at Tygart's Valley. IVIarched under Capt.
John McKittrick and served full tour of duty.
Section No. 119
LEWIS, THOMAS.— Rockingham, Aug. 20, 1832. Born Jan.
26, 1760. Served in different tours under Captains Nail, Rush,
and Houston, the last one a service of twenty days against the tories
on the South Branch in 1781, doing at least ten days' guard duty
■on prisoners taken at Woodstock, from King's IVIountain. Some of
them were sick and one died on the road. Served under Capt.
Houston at Yorktown in 1781, twenty days as lieutenant and adju-
tant. Drafted in 1781, for eighteen months in regular service Substi-
tute hired without his knowledge. The tour under Nail, October,
1776, was against the Indians, who had done mischief that spring and
summer, and was stationed at Westfall's fort and in Tygart's Val-
ley. Second tour, under Rush, of Col. Sampson Mathew's com-
mand. Tour under Capt. George Houston was against Claypole's
headquarters at Cape Capon. The establishment was entirely broken
up. Was in battle of Hot Water.
Section No. 120
MOORE, WILLIAM.— Rockbridge, Aug. 7, 1832. Served
three months and fifteen days, including going and returning, under
Capt. Samuel Wallace, of Rockbridge, and Lt. Edmundson, being
discharged about April 15, 1781, at Portsmouth. The company
was in Col. John Bowyer's regiment of Gen. Muhlenberg's brigade.
As captain of a volunteer company he later marched to Richmond
soon after Tarleton's incursion to Charleston (?). Was gone about
three weeks. Marched again about the middle of September, 1781,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
to Yorktown as captain of militia, being under Col. Samuel Lewis
and Majors Long and Mcllhany. From Yorktown, marched with
the prisoners to Winchester, and was discharged there in December,
returning to Rockbridge with not over twenty of the men he had
taken out. Served also three other short tours.
Section No. 121
MILLER, WILLIA^L— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born in
Pennsylvania, March 1, 1757. Drafted in Rockbridge. Marched
October 9, 1780, under Capt. James Gilmore, Lt. John Carrothers,
and Ensign John McCorkle. The last named was wounded in the
wrist at Cowpens and died of lockjaw. At Hillsboro, N. C, the
command joined Gen. Greene, was reviewed, and drew muskets.
It then received orders to join Gen. Smallwood, then between
Charlotte and Camden. At Salisbury, w^hile on the march, appli-
cant was taken from his company and ordered to the Catawba to
guard Garrison's Ferry, being thus engaged for four weeks. When
applicant was on his way to Smallwood, he heard that Morgan had
gone to Charlotte and had sent the sick and disabled to the hospital.
Capt. Gilmer advised applicant to go to hospital, but he preferred
going on next day with the army. Was prevailed on to remain a
short while with William Gilmer, a relative to the Captain and
sick, and then to meet the army as soon as possible. But applicant
was delayed and when he met his company it was returning from
the Cowpens with prisoners. Served about seven months. Holds a
certificate from Auditor of Public Accounts, showing he is entitled
for his militia service to four pounds, eight shillings ($14.67).
Came to Rockbridge about 1770.
Section No. 122
MASON, JOHN.— Rockbridge, Sept. 3, 1832. Born in Penn-
sylvania, 1740. Drafted fall of 1777, in Berkeley and marched un-
der Capt. Evans, of Col. Campbell's regiment. Was in battle of
Brandywine. Returned home next spring, being in service about
six months, although the draft was for three. Later, marched from
Augusta under Capt. Tate and was in battle of Guilford.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 119
Section No. 123
McCLAIN, JOHN.— Rockbridge; Aug. 7, 1832. Served one tour
of three months in Greenbrier under Capt. David Gray, of Rock-
bridge, in 1778. In 1781 served a tour of three months under
Capt. Andrew Moore, Lt. John McClung, and Ensign James Mc-
Dowell. Rendezvoused Jan. 10th at Red House, and served at
Portsmouth and at Great Bridge near Norfolk under Col. Parker.
Discharged April 11th. It took about fifteen days to get home.
The certificate for said services was taken by the sheriff for tax.
Born in north of Ireland, 1756.
Section No. 124
McCUTCHEON, WILLIAM.— Augusta, June 20, 1833.
Born Nov. 27, 1758. Went into service in 1778, every tenth man
among the militia who had not families being required to enter
the regular service for one year. Took the oath June 3, and was
ordered by Col. Sampson Mathews to drive a wagon from Staunton
to Valley Forge. The wagon brigade to which he was attached
was under Wagonmaster David Steele. They crossed the Blue
Ridge by Rockfish Gap and took up a supply of bacon at Orange
and Culpeper. Washington's army was met betw^een Morristown,
N. J., and the Hudson at King's Ferry. Soon after the battle of
Monmouth they proceeded to White Plains. Declarant then pre-
sented to Gen. Greene a certificate from Col. Mathews, and asked
to be returned to the ranks, his duties as wagoner being very
tiresome. The request w^as refused. Discharged at Raritan River,
June 1, 1779. Col. Thompson was wagonmaster general. Drafted,
1780, under Capt. Samuel McCutcheon," and Lt. John McCamie.
Marched from Widow Tee's (Waynesboro), Sept. 1st, with the com-
panies of Captains Smith, Long, Dickey and Given, and served three
months at Richmond as guard, and were in no engagement. Long, the
senior captain, acted as major. Declarant was Sergeant. Drafted
in June, 1781, again under McCutchen, George Craig being lieu-
tenant. The colonel was William Bowyer, the adjutant, Thomas
Bell. Declarant served twenty days as Orderly Sergeant.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 125
McKEE, JAMES.— Rockbridge, Jan. 5, 1835. Born in Penn-
sylvania, March 14, 1752, died in Rockbridge, Aug. 14, 1832.
Drafted from Rockbridge in Summer of 1776, for a tour of three
months against the Cherokees, serving under Col. William Christian.
Served a tour of three months in Greenbrier when the Shawnees
attacked Donally's Fort. Third tour in fall of 1777, at Point
Pleasant under Col. John Dickenson, Capt. Charles Campbell,
and Lt. Samuel Davidson. Fourth tour as Ensign, Jan. 10, 1781,
to April 25, 1781, and marched to Portsmouth. Was out two
weeks the following June for two weeks when Tarleton plundered
Charlottesville. Drafted three months in July and marched to head-
quarters at Westham near Richmond. Last draft of two months
in October to march to Yorktown. Total service, seventeen months,
twenty-nine days. Declaration by Nancy McKee, widow. Left
a son, John T.
Section No. 126
MILAM, RUSH.— Kanawha, (W. Va.), Aug. 21, 1832. Born
Oct. — , 1759. Entered Bedford County militia, 1780, under Capt.
Alexander Cummins, Col. ]\Ieriweather's regiment, Gen. Lawson's
brigade.
Section No. 127
O'ROARKE, DAVID,— Shenandoah, Oct. — , 1832. Born
March 1, 1754. Volunteered three months in 1777, under Capt.
John Hopkins, and Lt. Richard Regan, and served at Point Pleasant,
when Colonels Dickenson and Skillern were there. Was not engaged
with Indians. Went out again, May, 1778, in place of his brother,
Philemon, who was drafted and had a family. Marched to Tygart's
Valley under Capt. Robert Craven, Lt. Josiah Harrison, and Ensign
Joseph Dictum. Served three months.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 128
PERSINGER, JACOB.— Alleghany, April 15, 1833. Born,
1749. Enlisted, 1774 ( ?), serving as corporal under Capt. Matthew
Arbuckle, First Lt. Andrew Wallace, Second Lt. Wood, John
Galloway, Third Lt., Ensign Samuel Walker, Maj. Nevis com-
manding the regiment. Left the service, October, 1778. Marched
from Muddy Creek, Greenbrier, to Pittsburgh, and thence to Point
Pleasant, where he was discharged. Was in no action. The as-
sault on the fort at Point Pleasant took place during his absence.
Section No. 129
POWERS, WILLIAM.— Shenandoah (?), Oct. 1, 1833.
Born in Frederick, 1765. Went out in 1781 with Capt. Joseph
Gregory's company of Indian scouts. Stationed at Power's fort on
Simpson Creek while spying the country. Went thence to Ohio
river. Service, nine months. Volunteered as Indian scout, March,
1782, again serving under Gregory nine months. Went out again
next march as spy. Was at mouth of Bingaman creek and where
there had been an old Indian town. Discharged in December.
During first tour Indians came into the neighborhood and killed
John Tommis and six of his children and took one prisoner. Another
time they killed John Owens. In second tour they killed James
Owens and took Gilbert prisoner.
Section No. 130
ROBERTSON, JAMES.— Augusta, Aug. 28, 1833. Born in
Augusta Nov. 16, 1751. Went out on a draft about Sept. 1, 1777,
under Capt. George Moffett, marching to Point Pleasant and there re-
maining until discharged. The field officers were Gen. Hand, Col.
Smithers, of Augusta, and Maj. Samuel McDowell, of Rockbridge.
Was in no battle, but saw Cornstalk killed. Marched also to Rich-
mond under Capt. Thomas Smith, but does not remember the year.
Last tour, summer of 1781, immediately after Tarleton's raid to
Charlottesville in an attempt to capture the legislature. Marched
122 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
under Capt. John Given to near Jamestown, where he was in a
skirmish. Capt. Given then w^ent home and Capt. Charles -Cameron
was put in command. Discharged at Bottom's Bridge after a tour
of three months, which was the common term of service.
Section No. 131
SHEPHERDSON, DAVID.— Rockbridge, Dec. 3, 1832. Born
in Louisa, Aug. 3, 1763. Drafted in fall of 1779 for six months
under Capt. John Bias, of Louisa. About June 19, 1780, having
been transferred to Second Virginia Regiment, marched to Hills-
borough, N. C, where he joined the Southern army under Col,
Spencer and Gen. Stevens. His lieutenant was Thomas Shelton,
his ensign, Anthonj' Winston. At Deep River himself and comrades
nearly perished, having nothing but green crabapples to eat. 200 men
were sent out to thrash some grain. Was in battle between Gates and
Cornwallis, Aug. 16th. Affiant and his company retreated to Hills-
borough and made rendezvous. Provisions soon became so scarce
there that the captain advised the men to go home and get provisions
and clothing, their clothing having been lost in the battle near Cam-
den. So they went home, got suplies, and returned, but were advised
to go home again, which they did and were honorably acquitted by
a court martial. Was in active service three months. Drafted three
months next spring under Capt. Harris. Marched to Williamsburg
and back to Richmond, where he saw the British burning tobacco,
etc., in Manchester. This expedition was called the "Wild Goose
Chase." The company was relieved by another from Louisa. Later,
was drafted three months under Capt. James Watson, who was
succeeded by Capt. Samuel Pettis. Was attached to Gen. Weedon's
brigade and stationed at Glouceester during the siege of Yorktown.
Moved to Rockbridge, 1815.
Section No. 132
SIZER, JOHN.— Botetourt, Jan. 19, 1833. Born in Baltimore
County, Md., 1759. Moved to Prince William, 1770, Rockingham,
1777. Volunteered, 1777, under Capt. (afterwards major) Ewell.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 123
Volunteered for 18 months under Capt. Daniel Smith, marched to
Fredericksburg, where he was under command of Capt. Adam Wal-
lace. Enlisted for three years under Capt. Beverly and Col. Heath,
and marched to Charleston, S. C, where he was transferred to Capt.
Parker's Company, captured at the surrender of that city, and held
as prisoner eighteen months. He was exchanged at Jamestown,
Va., and at Richmond provided with money to get home. Col.
Heath, Lt. Col. Wallace, and Maj. Stevenson were exchanged at
same time. Col. Parker, who commanded a half-moon battery at
Stono, was killed at the taking of Charleston within twenty steps
of deponent. Volunteered in 1781 to drive a wagon loaded with
flour from Rockingham to Yorktown, where he was detained during
the siege to haul ammunition. After the surrender gave up the
team he had impressed and went home. In service three years.
Section No. 133
TATE, JOHN.— Botetourt, Sept. 7, 1832. Born in Augusta,
Aug. 6, 1761. In 1777, volunteered under Captains Patrick Buc-
hanan and Thomas Smith, against a body of tories, who had assembled
near Peaked Mountain. The leaders were put in jail and the fol-
lowers dispersed. In May, 1778, information came of the Indian
raid upon Donally's Fort, and the companies of Captains James Tate,
P. Buchanan, and Francis Long were ordered to the rescue. Decla-
rant marched under Tate. The companies remained at Fort Savannah
(Lewisburg) about one month and were then discharged. Lord
Cornwallis having tried hard to retake the prisoners captured at
Cowpens, a requisition was made in January, 1781, on Botetourt,
and Captains Mays, John Cartmill, Matthew Wilson, Holston, and
Bollar were ordered into service. There was a heavy draft and ap-
plicant volunteered under Mays. Each man was ordered to provide
himself with a horse and six days' provisions. The detachment
marched under Maj. Thomas Rowland. After the Dan was crossed,
the horses were sent back and the detachment soon joined the army
under Gen. Greene, on the Haw. In a skirmish several of Mays'
company were killed, applicant's detachment and the cavalry under
Col. Lee being sent to bring on an action. A few days later Gen.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Campbell with the militia from Washington County came in. Next
morning there was a battle on Reedy Fork, when Capt. Mays and
all his men except applicant and thirteen others left the battlefield
and went home. A day later, Captains Tate and Smith, from Au-
gusta, joined the army at Speedwell Iron Works. They wanted ap-
plicant to join them, but he declined and went home after three
months' service. About Aug. 1st, he volunteered under Capt. David
Maj's and marched from Boyd's Ferry near Pattonsburg and march-
ed to Yorktown, being present during the whole siege. He was then
sent with prisoners to Winchester, w^here he was discharged after
three months' service. Discharge was signed by Lt. Wallace Estill.
Henry Cartmill and John Hewitt were comrades at Yorktown.
Section No. 134
VINES, THOMAS.— Rockbridge, Nov. 6, 1832. Born in Am-
herst, 1756. Drafted to Albemarle Bararcks to guard Burgoyne's
men. Marched under Capt. Loving and served four months. Colonels
Burnley and Taylor commanded at the barracks at different times.
Second tour under Capt. Josiah Martin to guard the prisoners taken
in Carolina at Winchester, etc. Went out three months as substitute
for John Campbell, of Augusta, marching under Capt. Given and Lt.
William Robinson, Col. Robertson commanding the regiment. This
was when Tarleton plundered Charlottesville. Joined Lafayette's
army. Was in the battles of Hot Water and Jamestown. Was dis-
missed at the latter place, and when he reached home found orders
to march again. Went back in July, under Capt. Christian, Lt.
William Barnett, Ensign James Bell. Was at the Siege of York-
town. Prior to this he volunteered under Capt. John Morrison, of
Amherst, Lt. Thomas Yores, Ensign James Bell. The company was
to go south, Capt. Morrison having served there. But as Arnold
had come to Richmond, the command marched there remaining seven
weeks. The enemy had gone after plundering, burning the rope
walks, etc. Discharged at Petersburg after three months' service.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 135
VINEYARD, GEORGE.— Rockbridge, , 18—. Adam
Hickman certifies that he was reared in the same neighborhood with
Vineyard and served with him in 1780, and knew him to be in a
militia company at Richmond, 1781.
Section No. 136
V\^ILSON, WILLIAM.— Augusta, Sept. 25, 1832. Born in
Augusta, Nov. 7, 1745. Volunteered late in August, 1774, under
Capt. Alexander McClenahan, Lt. William McCutchen, and Ensign
Joseph Long, and marched to Point Pleasant together with the com-
panies of Captains John Morrison, Samuel Wilson, George Mathews,
and John Lewis. Captains McClenahan, Morrison, and Wilson were
killed, the total loss being about 160. The army then advanced about
eighty miles toward the Indian towns, returning to Point Pleasant,
and waited there a week for provisions before resuming the return.
In second tour volunteered in July, 1776, under Capt. John Lyle,
Lt. William McCutcheon, and Ensign Joseph Long. From the
rendezvous at Lexington the troops marched under Col. William
Christian to the Holston river to protect the frontier against the
Indians. There were only some light skirmishes. Disbanded in
December. Drafted in 1781, serving under Capt. Thomas Rankin,
Lt. Alexander Scott, and Ensign William Buchanan, his colonels
being Sampson Mathews and William Bowyer. Rendezvous at
Waynesboro, Jan. 11th, marching to Richmond, then Fredericksburg,
then Portsmouth, where they joined Gen. Steuben's army. Was in
two slight skirmishes. Disbanded at Portsmouth. Next volunteered
in cavalry company under Capt. Zachariah Johnson, Lt. Charles
Rankin, and Ensign Richard Madison. Marched about June 1st
for Richmond, the British then retiring toward Williamsburg and
the Americans pursuing. After the battle of Jamestown the troop
returned, in August. His colonel was William Christian. Total
service, about fifteen months.
126 ViRGiKiA Militia ix the Revolution
Section No. 137
WILEY, ANDREW.— Rockbridge. , 1832. Born in
Rockbridge, July — , 1756. Drafted by Thomas Vance in 1777
to drive cattle to Point Pleasant. Went as far as mouth of Elk,
where the company met a detachment from the fort to receive the
cattle. Discharged after forty-two days. About March 1, 1778,
entered the Continental service in the Virginia Line. Marched
under Capt. Robert Sawyers to White Plains, N. Y., where the
command joined Gen. ^Morgan, and applicant remained with him
during the remainder of his term of twelve months, being discharged
at Noland Ferry on the Potomac about May 10, 1779. Capt.
Sawyer soon returned home and Capt, Andrew Wallace was killed
in battle at Hanging Rock in the Carolinas. For this service he
received about $6.00. In 1780-'81, he served as substitute under
Capt. James Hall, and marched with two other companies under
Captains Campbell and David Gray, and at Deep Run Church
near Richmond joined Gen. Muhlenberg. Thence they marched
down the north side of James above a battery near a British en-
campment opposite Norfolk, thence by Portsmouth, to Richmond,
where he was discharged. Was in no skirmish. Again drafted three
months about April 1, 1781, under Capt. Hoyd (Lloyd?), then of
Botetourt, and joined Greene's army at Guilford. Was in the battle
there, the Carolina militia forming the first line, the Virginia
militia the second, and the Continentals the third. The Carolina
men broke and ran at the outset. The riflemen to which applicant
belonged were on the left, and when the Carolina men retreated,
the British forces came down upon a ridge between the riflemen of
the left wing and the command of Col. Campbell, who as applicant
believes brought on the action. The enemy were swept off by the
Virginia riflemen, but formed again and again, until finally they
came down upon the ridge in columns, twelve and sixteen men
deep, and were compelled (which party?) to ground their arms.
Gen. Stevens was wounded and Capt. Tilford killed.
John Wiley certified that Andrew Wiley marched against the
Whiskey boys (1794).
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 127
Section No. 138
WYSONG, FIATT.— Botetourt, Sept. 6, 1832. Born in York
Co., Pa. Removed to Shepherdstown, (W. Va.) Drafted into militia
service under Col. Morrison, remaining about five months. Com-
pany officers, Capt. Josiah Swearingen, Lt. Isaac Johns. Marched
to Ft. Mcintosh, thence under Gen. Mcintosh to the Muskingum,
where a fort was built. Discharged at Ft. Mcintosh. While there
saw Col. Richard Campbell, who was killed at Eutaw. In July, 1781,
drafted and marched under Capt. Joseph Looney, Lt. Tosh, and
Ensign William McClenahan to Battalion (Bottom's) Bridge below
Richmond, and then to Yorktown, being present at the siege. Dis-
charged in October.
Note: — There was a Capt. Looney in Botetourt and this was
probably a company from that County.
Section No. 139
WILTSHIRE, JOHN.— Prince Edward, Jan. 21, 1833. Born
in Lancaster County, Pa., Aug. — , 1760. Came to Augusta in
childhood. Entered militia service in September, 1775 (1777?),
under Capt. William All and Lt. Jacob Pence, who raised a company
to repel the Indians. The command marched by South Branch of
Potomac to Hackett's Creek, which it garrisoned three months.
Early in May, 1778, he went 'out under Capt. William (Robert?)
Craven to succor Tygart's Valley, where several murders had taken
place the preceding fall. The company marched across the Calf-
pasture and Bullpasture to the head of the Greenbrier, thence to
the head of Tygart's Valley. Next September he went under Capt.
Robert Cravens, of Col. Benjamin Harrison's regiment, to
Ft. Mcintosh. Just two years later, served again under Craven in
Morgan's army in the South. In March, 1783, moved to Point
Pleasant. Served as scout from 1782 to 1793 under Capt. William
Clendennin and Col. George Clendennin. David Roberts was also
a scout in 1789. In August, 1790, fort was captured by
Indians.
128 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 140
ANSON, CHRISTOPHER.— Rockingham, Sept. 17, 1832.
Born in Culpeper, 1759. Served first in 1778, under Capt. Robert
Cravens at Koontz' Fort, Tygart's Valley. Next year served under
Cravens as substitute for Peter Conrad. Served four years in all.
In the south was under Col. Stubblefield, of Greene's army. At
the Yorktown siege was orderly sergeant under Capt. ^lichael
Cowger.
Section No. 141
ALLEE, DAVID.— Cooper County, IVIo., :May 6, 1833. Born
in Pittsylvania, Va., April 25, 1762. Served in Henry, Spring of
1777 (1778?), under Capt. Peter Herston, Lt. William Ferguson.
Joined seven other companies under Colonels Shelby and Christie,
and on the French Broad the companies divided and went in differ-
ent directions in pursuit of the Cherokees. They marched to the
towns of Choto, Chilhowie, and Tuckaluckee. On the return they
remained at Long Island on the Holston until Christie's treaty
with the Cherokees was concluded. This service was six months.
July, 1778, went out from Botetourt under Capt. Thomas Cum-
mings, and Col. Charles Lynch. Had a fight with tories at the
head of Little River in Botetourt, where they took Job Hale and Wil-
liam Terry, two tory captains. At Sinking Creek, in Montgomery,
they disarmed a good many tories, and at Tom's Creek in Wythe,
they disarmed others. Here they were discharged. Then volun-
teered under Capt. Joshua Martin, of Col. Abraham Penn's regi-
ment, marched to the Dan River, and as the British were not in
Virginia as reported, they were discharged, just after the battle of
Guilford. Volunteered six months in the rangers under Capt.
Arbuckle, who scouted the country from Daniel Rand's bottom on
New River to Point Pleasant. Served another six months under
Capt. Arbuckle and Col. Floyd, being stationed at Point Pleasant
to watch the frontiers.
Virginia Militia in- the Revolution
Section No. 142
ANDERSOxN, JACOB.— Montgomery, Sept. 3, 1832. Born
July 3, 1758. Volunteered in Frederick under Capt. Charles
Thurston and marched into New Jersey to join Lord Sterling. Was
in skirmishes at Piscataway and Quibbletown, and discharged in
April. 1777. Then drafted for three months under Capt. Helms,
of Gen. Potter's brigade. Discharged at Chestnut Ridge near
Philadelphia. In fall of 1778 enlisted under Capt. Gilkeson for
one year to guard the prisoners at Frederick, Col. Smith being in
command there. Joined a troop of horse in Baltimore, and march-
ed to Philadelphia, where he was discharged. Drafted for eighteen
months in 1781, and hired a substitute, but declarant had to give
his obligation to Col. Darke to fill the place if it came to his
term, but he did not go into service again.
Section No. 143
BOLLING, ROBERT.— From letter by same in 1835. Born
1762. Volunteered in spring of 1778, in Hanover, in a troop of
100 cavalry under Capt. Thomas Nelson, of Yorktown, First Lt.
George Nicholas, of Albemarle, Second Lt. Hugh Nelson, brother
to Thomas. Troop raised for twelve months in pursuance of act
of Congress. After being well disciplined, proceeded to Philadelphia,
where command was told its services were not then necessary and
was discharged Aug. 8th, with thanks of Congress in printed resolu-
tions. Himself, early in 1780, as captain, raised a troop south of
the James, Col. Bannister, of Dinwiddle, commanding the militia.
Marched the troop into actual service under Col. Parker, of Gen.
Muhlenberg's brigade, and held possession some time of Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Early next spring resumed duty, new recruits
having joined the troop, and remained in service till after the sur-
render of Cornwallis. In ]\Iay a British force under Benedict
Arnold captured Petersburg after a gallant resistance by the militia
under Gen. Steuben. Was present in the action. Gen. Philips,
who succeeded Arnold died at Petersburg a few days later in the
home of writer's mother, Mrs. Mary M. Boiling. She with four
single daughters were made prisoners. Cornwallis took command a
130
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
few days later. Previous to the juncture of his force with Arnold's,
writer went into North Carolina with a part of his troop to get
information of the movements of Cornwallis. Two members, John
Butts and Thomas Walker, were here captured. Writer was also
in a skirmish seven miles below Petersburg.
Roster of Capt. Robert Boiling's Troop.
Boiling, Robert, Captain Scott, John, First Lt.
Broadnax, William, Second Lt. Briggs, John H., Ensign.
Atkinson, John
Atkinson, Roger
Avery, Edward
Bland, Richard
Boiling, Thomas T.
Bonner, Jeremiah
Barton, William
Butts, John
George, Frederick
Goodwin, Esau
Hodges, Robert
Howell, John
Hudson, Tuttle
Hudson, Irby
Kate, John
Kirkland, Benjamin
Privates
Lanier, Thomas
Morrison, John
Nicholas, John
North, John
Parkham, Nicholas
Randolph, Bret
Randolph, Henry
Scott, William
Shore, William
Smith, John
Starke, John
Stewart, Francis
Walker, Thomas
Walker, Robert
Walker, David
Watkins, John
Woodliff, Peter.
John Butts married Mary Anne, daughter of Daniel P. Clair-
borne and Mary A. (Maury) Claiborne.
Section No. 144
BOTT, FREDERICK.— Montgomery, Nov. 6, 1832. Born
Oct. — , 1737. Volunteered in Dinwiddie, 1779, under Col. John
Bannister to form one of a guard of twelve men and orderly sergeant
to guard munitions of war at Petersburg. Was to serve eighteen
months with privilege of hiring a substitute in case he did not
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
retain his health. Fell sick after six months and hired substitute.
Volunteered from Halifax under Capt. John Falkner and was at
siege of Yorktown. Officers were, Capt. Fleming Bates, Col.
Richardson, Gen. Samson (?).
Section No. 145
BELL, ROBERT.— Montgomery, Aug. 5, 1833. Born, 1759.
Resident of County since 1762. Drafted 1776 (?), and served one
month under Sergeant Aaron Scaggs on the Bluestone to guard
Mares' ( ?) and McGuire's stations from the Indians, with whom
there was frequent fighting. Three months later called out there
again under Col. Preston and Sergeant Mace Tacy. Third tour
was under Capt. Burnes against the tories at Buffalo Pond, Collin's
mill, and the Wythe lead mine. Under Capt. Abraham Trigg
marched into North Carolina and had a battle with the tories at
Shallow Ford on the Yadkin. The wounded were left at Salem
under ph^'sicians. Col. Preston and Maj. Joseph Cloyd were in
command.
Section No. 146
CHARLTON, FRANCIS.— Montgomery, Feb. 4, 1833. Born
Feb. 3, 1759. Went out in 1777 under Capt. Joseph Cloyd, Lt.
Henry Patton, and Lt. Isaac Lorton, serving in April and July
against the Indians on the Greenbrier and Giles frontiers. Second
tour at same place under Capt. Daniel Trigg and Lt. McGee.
Third tour, under Col. William Preston, was to disperse the tories
in Montgomery who had turned out to meet the British advancing
from the Carolinas. Col. Skillern was ordered from Botetourt for
the same purpose. Fourth term under Capt. Daniel Trigg and Maj.
Thomas Quirk was to guard the lead mines in Wythe from the
British and tories. Volunteered from latter place under Capt. Isaac
Taylor and went with the U. S. troops. Fifth term on Bluestone
and in Abb's Valley, under Capt. John Preston, The ordeV was
because of the murder of the Moore family by the Indians. Total
service, seven months.
132 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 147
CLARK, MATTHEW.— Anderson, S. C, Oct. 5, 1832. Born
in Goochland, Feb. 7, 1763. Before he was sixteen and therefore
under age, he was permitted to join Capt. Hatcher's company, line
officers being Col. Fleming and Maj. Morris. Was at siege of
Yorktown, and then on detached service under Capt. Pier to con-
vey away the prisoners. Before arriving at the military prison, he
was left to take care of some who were sick.
Section No. 148
GRAVES, THOMAS.— Lincoln County, Mo., Sept. 17, 1832.
Born in Culpeper, 1747. In 1775 went out under Capt. John
Thorn and six other officers against Gov. Dunmore, who was trying
to lock the wheels of government and stir up the Indians, and we
drove him on board his vessels. We were governed by a body of
wise men, like Patrick Henry and Edmund Pendleton, who found
is in provisions and supported us upwards of six weeks, dismissing
us with thanks. In 1776, the men were organized into divisions.
Applicant was orderly sergeant under Capt. Bohannon, and march-
ed to Norfolk and Long Bridge, being out three months. In 1777
ordered out when the British landed at Head of Elk and steered
for Philadelphia. Went as orderh' under Capt. Hill, Maj. William
Roberts commanding the four Culpeper companies. We joined
Washington above Philadelphia and were in the battle of German-
town. Soon after, we were put under regular officers, and sent
down against the enemy's position at Philadelphia, where we felt
some of the horrors of w^ir. We marched and maneuvered day
and night, sometimes in full view of the enemy's main army. Sel-
dom an hour passed but we were shedding blood. We continued in
perils of cold, hunger, and fatigue, our bed on the cold ground and
our covering the canopy of the heavens. After six months we re-
turned for winter quarters, without clothes and barefooted. In
1778, applicant was sergeant at the barracks guarding Burgoj^ne's
troops until promoted by Maj. Roberts to be quartermaster vice
James Straughton, also promoted. Was out four months. In
1781, called out in June, when the British took Richmond and
Virginia Militia im the Revolution 133
made a raid to Charlottesville. Went as orderly under Capt.
Ferguson. Joined the army under Lafayette and marched to York-
town, where applicant was discharged. Two brothers were in the
command, and one, Lewis Graves, being sick, substituted for him.
After the surrender, applicant serving in a Berkeley company under
Col. Hopkins (Clopham?) and Maj. Welch, helped to secure the
prisoners. Was out about nine months. In the northern service
was under Maj. William Roberts. Hired Lewis Prince as sub-
stitute eighteen months, paying him $250 and a good suit. Moved
to Missouri, 1824. Died, March 14, 1834. Thomas N., the
onlv son.
Section No. 149
HATTON, REUBEN.— Boone County, Mo., June 26, 1833.
Born, 1762. Volunteered from Amelia, Oct. 1, 1780, under Capt.
John ( ?) Ward, of Col. Mason's regiment and Gen. Lawson's
brigade. Served as sergeant three months. Marched to Smithfield.
Volunteered next February under Capt. Ford, and joined army at
Westham above Richmond. Served three months as orderly ser-
geant around Richmond and Malvern Hills. From this point
moved back, the enemy close upon us, but no battle. Gen. Wayne
joined us at Culpepper, where declarant was discharged, in June.
Then rejoined army in Orange under Capt. Edward Booker. Dis-
charged in September and before he reached home heard that Corn-
wallis was taken. Married Joanne , Sept. 20, 1782. Died
Aug. 16, 1841. Moved to Kentucky, 1794, and lodged in David
Crevis' stillhouse until he could build.
Section No. 150
HOWE, DANIEL.— Montgomery, June 3, 1833. Born, 1758.
Served seven tours of one month each, twice as lieutenant. Also
one month in the Cherokee war under Capt. James McCorkle.
134 ViRGiMA Militia in the Revolution'
Section No. 151
HARRIS, JOHN.— Pittsylvania, 1832. Born, 1755. Marched
from said County, June 11, 1780, under Capt. Isaac Clement and
Benjamin Duncan to Hillsboro, N. C, joining the Third Virginia
under Col. Glenn, of Stevens' brigade. At Massey's Ferry, Pedee
river, declarant was left in a guard of 200 under Maj. Conoway to
guard ferry and secure the boats, the main army moving on. After
Gates' defeat many Virginia militia and others rendezvoused with the
guard, and then all retired northward. Declarant discharged at Guil-
ford C. H., in September at end of a three months' tour. Drafted
next month and marched under Capt. James Brewer to Hillsboro.
Transferred to Capt. Peter Mays, of Col. Stubblefield's regiment, and
marched to Salisbury. Taken sick there. September, 1781, drafted
under Capt. Charles Hutchings to march to siege of Yorktown,
but being unable to travel was furloughed with orders to rejoin
command as soon as possible. Was on the way to the front,
when several of company were met telling of the surrender. Was
out on other brief tours. Thomas Williams was a comrade at
]\Iassey's Ferrv.
Section No. 152
JONES, DAVID.— Cooper County, ^VIo., IVIay 6, 1833. Born
in Pittsylvania, 1761. Enlisted from Henry, Spring of 1777, un-
der Capt. Peter Herston and Lt. Ferguson. Marched to Long
Island of Holston River, joined the army under Colonels Shelby
and Christy. There a treaty was made. Service, three months.
Next served under Capt. Ruble and Maj. Walker as Second Ser-
geant, and marched to Yorktown, where he joined Gen. Lawson's
brigade. Discharged after surrender of Cornwallis. John Ross was
a comrade.
Section No. 153
KING, WILLIAM.— Montgomery, Jan. 7, 1833. Born about
1755. Enlisted in Bedford, 1778, for two months as guard at the
lead mines in Wythe under Capt. Robert Adams, Lt. M. Reynolds,
V^iRGiN'iA Militia in the Revolution 135
and Col. Charles Lynch. Next spring his father, Avra King, being
drafted by Capt. Charles Watkins, and Lt. Thomas Logwood, he
went as substitute. They started for Jamestown, but were met
by an express with the information that as the enemy had left their
aid was not necessary. About fifteen days later, went as substitute
for James Mays ,serving under Capt. Nathaniel Tate, Lt. Stephen
Goggin, and Ensign Richard Edmondson, and marched to join Gen.
Gates at Charlotte, N. C. Went into winter quarters at Cheraw
Hills, S. C. During this march Gen. Greene assumed command
and ordered Gates to Philadelphia under guard. Declarant march-
ed under Capt. Isaac Webb, Lt. Charles Webb, and Ensign Wil-
liam Triplett to Mecklenberg, Va., as guard over baggage wagons
and live hogs. Discharged at Bannister's Bridge. Following August,
declarant volunteered under Col. Benjamin Logan to guard the
Kentucky frontier, serving as minute man and scout. Logan joined
Gen. Clarke at Bryant Station and marched to mouth of Licking
River, where the regular troops were met. Marched to the Indian
town at Standing Stone on the Great Miami, which with six others
the declarant helped to burn. Army disbanded at mouth of Licking.
Section No. 154
LUCAS, BASIL.— Frederick, Va. , 1835. Listed in pen-
sion list as sergeant in Virginia militia. Born Aug. 12, 1757. En-
listed for four years in ^Maryland Line, Continental service, Capt.
Resin Ball's Company of Col. Thomas Price's regiment. Died in
Winchester, Sept. — , 1841, leaving a widow, Elizabeth.
Section No. 155
LUCAS, JOHN.— Montgomery, Aug. 8, 1832. Born July 15,
1749. Went out as captain about 1780 under Col. William Pres-
ton, and Lt. Col. Walter Crockett, and served at least six months.
Was out twice afterwards under same officers. Resigned at end of
war. Went into the Carolinas under Crockett to convey some
British and tories from South Carolina to Moravian Tow^n (Salem),
N. C. Was engaged frequently in Alontgomery, and under Preston
surprised and captured some tories under Capt. McDonald. Was
then detailed to guard them.
136 Virginia Militia in the Revolution"
Section No. 156
LEWIS, ANDREW.— Montgomery, Nov. 7, 1832. Born Oct.
— , 1758. Volunteered from Botetourt in February-, 1779, under
Capt. Joseph Crockett and Lt, Robert Savers. Was stationed with
other forces at Williamsburg till discharged in ^lav. Gen. Andrew
Lewis, his father, was commandant. No enemy appeared on land.
Later in same year volunteered under Capt. William McClenahan
and went into Montgomery against some tories who had organized
for active service. The forces w^ere under Col. William Preston
and were engaged a month. Went again in same year against them
as volunteer under Capt. James Barnett and Col. Hugh Crockett.
Marched w-ith other forces from Ft. Chiswell to Ramseur's Mill,
N. C, where the British and tories had just been defeated, this fact
determining the officers to return, the war lasting two months.
Went out in February, 1781, under Capt. William McClenahan
and Col. Hugh Crockett, and joined Greene's army in North
Carolina. Declarant was in the engagement at Alamance and Reedy
Fork. At Guilford was on outpost duty, under Colonels Williams
and Howard. Total service one year. Was mounted on his own
horse except in first tour. Never received a cent for his services,
being then in affluence and only interested in sustaining his country.
• Section No. 157
MURPHY, WILLIAM.— St. Francois County, Mo., May
7, 1833. Born March 12, 1759. Volunteered for three months,
about Aug. 1, 1776, from Bedford under Capt. William Leftridge,
Lt. Calloway, Ensign Joseph Bond. Guarded Chisw^old lead mines
till relieved by other troops. In April, 1777, was substitute three
months for Lewis Dusee ( ?), who w^as drafted from Thomas Jones'
Company in Henry. Served under Capt. Peter Herston, Lt. William
Ferguson, Ensign Edward Tatum in Col. Christie's regiment.
Marched 200 miles to Long Island in the Holston to stand guard
during a treaty with the Cherokees. August, 1777, was substitute
three months for Gwin Dudley, who was drafted into John Wil-
kerson's Company in Bedford. Served as Second Sergeant under
Capt. Thomas Doley, Lt. Harry Talbott. and Ensign Callowav,
ViRGiMA Militia im the Revolution 137
and marched to Williamsburg. In 1778, substituted for William
Cannon, drafted for five months into Robert Sevier's Company,
Washington County, N. C. Joined Gen. Regulars in South
Carolina about Dec. 1st, was appointed First Sergeant of a company
organized, and served till March, 1779, under Capt. R. Sevier,
Lt. Christopher Connaught, Ensign Charles Young,in Col. Peasley's
battalion. Gen. Rutherford's regiment. In March, Sevier resigned and
applicant became ensign. Detained till April 10th to await South
Carolina recruits. Was in a battle on the Savannah and in some light
skirmishes in Georgia. Volunteered in April, 1780, to serve three
months against the Cherokees. Went as sergeant under Capt. Jno.
Clark and Lt. John Bond, Gen. John Sevier being in general com-
mand. Marched to the headwaters of the Tennessee and killed a
number of Indians, with the loss of Capt. Davis and Lt. Bond
killed, and Jasper Terry wounded. Some horses were killed. In
July, 1780, volunteered three months as private under Capt. John
Renfro, Lt. Chatton Doggett, and Ensign Lewis Davis, in Col.
Lincoln's so-called Light Horse of Bedford. Fought some tories
on New River, taking their captain, William Terry, and getting
his commission, which was from a British officer, and also a
list of his men, all of whom w^e took and disarmed, excepting one,
who got away. In June, 1781, a Thomas Runnels was killed by
Indians, and Capt. Neely McGuire ordered our men in pursuit.
Applicant volunteered and was one month in frontier service. In
February, 1782, volunteered three months under Capt. John Clark,
and Lt. John Murphy, of Washington County, N. C. (now Tenn.),
Col. J. Brown commanding the regiment, and marched across Nola-
chucky and French Broad in pursuit of the Indians who had attack-
ed Sherrill's Station on the frontier, losing one of their number in
the attack. We overtook a band, supposed to number 60 to 100,
and killed, as was said, thirteen of them. In August, 1782, drafted
against the Indians again and hired George Doggett as substitute,
but Gen. Sevier insisted that I go. Served under him in company
of Capt. Thomas Wood and Lt. Vathan Breed, all the officers being
of Greene Co. (Tenn.) We destroyed several Cherokee towns, killed
a number of Indians, and took some prisoners. John Watts, a
half-breed gave up a white woman named Jennie Ivey, who was
taken from Roane's Creek a year before. Discharged in Greene
138 ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution:
County (Tenn.) married Rachel . (born Nov. 15, 1764),
Jan. 26, 1782. Husband died Nov. 2. 1833. John, oldest son, born
in September. 1782. David ^lurphy. born. 1769. was half brother to
AVilliam.
Section No. 158
LEWIS. THOMAS.— Vevay, Ind., Aug. 18, 1832. Born in
Caroline, Dec. — , 1764. Went out in spring of 1781 under Capt.
Coleman Sutton (Taylor?), of Col. Anthony Thornton's regiment.
Again in June, 1781, under same captain and Col. Thomas Mathews.
Again in September, 1781, same captain and Maj. Carey. Was
drafted each time. Served in lower Virginia. At siege of Yorktown
was second sergeant. After the surrender guarded prisoners to Win-
chester. Went to New York, 1798; to Indiana, 1818=
Section No. 159
MITCHELL, JOHN.— Montgomery, Sept. 3, 1832. Born
about 1760. Drafted from Amelia in 1776 for no definite term.
Served as fife major six weeks under Capt. Rowland Ward and Ensign
Roberts. Only two companies were out on this service, the other
being under Capt. Wilson. ^Marched to Hampton to prevent the
British from landing, their fleet lying in the Chesapeake in full view.
Drafted in fall of 1777, under Capt. William Craddock and Lt.
Richard Craddock. The major in command was Dr. Cluman, a
Frenchman. Marched to Cabin Point and Williamsburg. Was
out six wTeks. Served again in 1780 under Capt. William Craddock
and Col. Richardson, Assembled at Hillsborough, N. C, and
marched under Gen. Stevens, joining Gen. Gates the day before
the battle of Camden. Next morning the action became general,
and in the defeat, each man had to look out for himself. At Hills-
borough remained about two weeks until the stragglers had pretty
well come in. The forces to which applicant belonged were re-
duced to a regiment and placed under Col. Faulkner, Capt. Price
commanding the company. They marched to New Garden to pro-
tect the Whigs from the tories, and finally applicant was discharged
ViRGiMA Militia im the Revolution
at Guilford C. H., after five months' service. Later, he was em-
ployed a month in Amelia collecting beeves for the army, this being
in lieu of service in the ranks.
Section No. 160
RUTLEDGE, EDWARD.— IVlontgomery, Sept. 3, 1832.
Born March 10, 1762. Volunteered in Augusta, January, 1781,
and marched into North Carolina to receive the prisoners taken at
Cowpens, and guarded them to the eastern border of Rockingham^
where declarant's company was relieved by another, the service
lasting three weeks. His captain was Francis Long. In April,
volunteered for three months under Capt. F. Long, Col. Hughart,
and Maj. Andrew Hamilton. Pursued Tarleton on his retreat
from Charlottesville, and in vicinity of Richmond scouted to pre-
vent depredations from raiding parties. Then marched to James-
town, where a fight took place. At Burnt Ordinary was another
skirmish. Near Williamsburg Hughart went home and Hamilton
took command. Volunteered again under Long and was in Col.
Vance's regiment at siege of Yorktown.
Section No. 161
RATLIFF, NATHAN.— Montgomery, July 1, 1833. Born,
1762. Entered service about June 1, 1778, serving one month
against the Indians under Capt. Joshua Wilson and Lt. William
Hungate. Went out again about July 1, 1780, under Capt. Abram
Trigg, afterward a general. Marched to the Yadkin in North
Carolina and defeated the tories in a skirmish. Eight months' service
in all.
Section No. 162
THOMPSON, WILLIAM.— Boone County, Mo., July 2,
1833. Born in Augusta, 1749. Went out from said county in
April, 1777, under Capt. Bohannan. Marched to Portsmouth, but
the British had left after doing much damage in the vicinity, especially
140 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
by fire. Drafted about April 1, 1781, under Capt. John Brown and
Col. BowTer, serving below Richmond. Was in the actions at Hot
Water and Jamestown. In the latter his colonel was taken prisoner,
but paroled after a few days. Discharged below Williamsburg,
returning home in three or four days ( ?). In September his wagon
was impressed with the team of a neighbor to haul forage and
provisions to the army, and he went out with the wagon rather than
trust it to another. The militia were discharged shortly after
arriving at Richmond, but himself and wagon were impressed by
Col. Sampson Mathews to make a trip from Petersburg to Taylor's
Ferry on Roanoke. When near Petersburg on the return was again
impressed to haul forage for the Light Horse. Reached his home
in February. Allowed $23.33 per year.
Section No. 163
TEANEY, DANIEL.— Montgomery, Sept. 29, 1832. Born,
April — , 1757. Drafted for two months in summer of 1776 from
New Providence township, Philadelphia County, Pa. Constructed
breastworks at Amboy, N. J., under Capt. John Edwards and Col.
John Bull. Drafted again, 1777, for two months guarding the Dela-
ware at Bristol, Pa., under Capt. Arnold Francis, Lt. Samuel Skein
(Stein?), Col. Daniel Heister. Substituted same year two months
for his brother, Henry Teaney, going out under Capt, William
Davis and Col. John Bull, and marching to Head of Elk. Applicant
was not in battle of Brandywine, having been sent off with baggage
wagons the day before, and taking them twenty miles above Valley
Forge. In 1779, settled in Augusta, and in October, 1780, was
drafted under Capt. James Tate and Lt. John Blain and joined the
Southern army beyond Salisbury, N. C. Was in battle of Cowpens
and helped to bring back the prisoners. Was retained a month and
six days beyond his three months' term, a battle having been ex-
pected with Tarleton. Drafted three months in summer of 1781,
under Capt. John Dickey and Lt. John Campbell, and joined Gen.
Muhlenberg. Was in battle at Jamestown and discharged at Bot-
tom's Bridge.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 164
WYSOR, HENRY (Weizer).— IVIontgomery, Sept. 3, 1832.
Born, 1754. Enlisted in February, 1776, under Capt. Berry in
Frederick. Served in Eighth Virginia, Continental Line, com-
manded by Col. Muhlenberg and Col. Barsman. Joined it at
Jamestown and marched by Halifax, N. C, to Charleston, and
was there when Ft. Moultrie was attacked by the British fleet.
Then marched to Savannah and Sunbury. At latter place was taken
sick, remaining so three months, then was furloughed and went
home. Three weeks later joined the army in New Jersey, and
was attached to Morgan's Riflemen (serving therein under Captains
Long and Knox, Lt. Craig, and Ensign Lovely (Lively?). Was
at the capture of Burgoyne and the battle at Valley Forge (?),
where my Major (Morris) was killed. Was also in other skir-
mishes. Discharged, February, 1778, at White House (White
]\Larsh?), Pa. Drafted, 1781, under Capt. Bell, and was at the
Siege of Yorktown. Furloughed about seven weeks later and not
again called upon. Was sergeant while in service. Few of his com-
pany lived to return from the South. Gen. Morgan was a neighbor.
Married in Frederick, about 1778.
Section No. 165
WOMACK, RICHARD.— Montgomery, Feb. 3, 1834. Born,
1753. Served under Captains Richard Allen, Cabell, and Benja-
min Allen, Col. Shipwith, Lt. Col. Benjamin Allen, and Maj. Eppes.
Volunteered in August, 1777, for several months, drafted in April,
1778, for six months, went out next November for six months.
Fourth tour of six months, June, 1778. Fifth tour, spring of 1780.
In all 28 months. Was in the battles of Long Island and Guil-
ford, and in a skirmish. Served also under Captains Cox and
Shelton. Lived in Pennsylvania w^hen he enlisted.
Section No. 166
WANICOTT, RICHARD.— ^Montgomery, Oct. 2, 1832. Born
in Pennsylvania, 1752. Served under Captains Daugat (Douthat?),
Perkins, and Richard Allen, and Col. Henry Skippish, Lt. Col.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Benjamin Allen, and Alaj. Eppes. Lieutenants were Cabell and
Benjamin Allen. Volunteered in four tours: 1775(?), 1776(?),
1777(?), 1781, aggregating twenty-one months. Was in battles of
Long Island and Guilford and a skirmish. Guarded prisoners at
Old Cumberland C. H. Was also under Captains Evans, Cocke,
and Shelton.
Section No. 167
BURNLEY, HENRY.— Columbia. Ga. Born, 1756. Removed
to Georgia after the Revolution. Enlisted from Bedford, Va.,
March, 1776, in Fifth Virginia, Continental Line, under Capt.
Harry Terrell, First Lt. John Goggins, Second Lt. Thomas AL
Reynolds, Ensign Robert Watkins, Col. Josiah Parker commanding.
Volunteered under Col. Daniel ^Morgan and went with him. Col.
Butler and Alaj. Morris to Saratoga, in 1777. Was also in the
battles of Germantown and Guilford. In the latter he was a
volunteer under Capt. William Jones. Discharged at Valley Forge.
Section No. 168
BALLARD, JOHN.— Augusta, June 26, 1820. Born about
1760. Enlisted in Loudoun, in Continental Line, under Capt.
Adam Wallace, of Col. Buford's regiment. In camp at Petersburg
the following winter. Marched with Buford into South Carolina
and taken prisoner at Waxhaw, where he was badly wounded. He
received three cuts on the head, a stab in the side with a bayonet,
and one finger was nearly slashed off. At Petersburg he suffered
severely from exposure and because of his wounds he cannot dress
or undress himself without assistance.
Section No. 169
CUNNINGHAM, ANSEL.^Jackson, Ga., Nov. 6, 1832.
Born in Mecklenburg, Va., July 27, 1763. Substituted in 1779
for John Stephens, serving six months under Capt. Reuben Vaughan.
Joined Gen. Lincoln in South Carolina. Was in the battle of Stono.
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution 143
In a scouting party the day before took two small vessels in Stono
river. Drafted under Capt. Richard Whitton, marched to James-
town, was in a skirmish on the James, and retreated to Coles' Ferry,
Soon after, joined Lafayette's army below Richmond, was in the
battle at Jamestown, and was discharged at Yorktown. Died about
1840.
Section No. 170
FLOWERS, ABSALOAL— Sussex, IVLny 2, 1833. Born, 1758.
Enlisted Jan. 1, 1781, under Capt. John Powell, Lt. Edward
Powell, and Ensign Rochelle, in Col. IMeriweather's militia.
Rendezvoused at Ball's Ordinary, Sussex, and served mostly about
Cabin Point until discharged in April. Called out in April, 1781,
serving under same officers, except Capt. John Massenburg (Mas-
singbird?), who was wounded in the hip in a fight at Petersburg.
Four other comrades were also wounded. The call was to relieve
some militia at Petersburg, but next morning they were attacked
and compelled to retreat. Lt. Powell marched the command to the
Chesterfield coal mine, where they remained about ten days. The
enemy moving toward Richmond to burn that city, the troop marched
there and joined a strong force under Lafayette. Arnold then made
a sudden retreat to Petersburg and the American army lay at Rich-
mond some time. Discharged after eight weeks. Called out next
October under Capt. Nathaniel Newson, who resigned at Surry
C. H., and was succeeded by Lt. Thomas Newson. Served at siege
of Yorktown.
Section No. 171
HOPKINS, JA:MES.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
Feb. 22, 1765. Substituted for James Hopkins, Sr., spring of 1780,
.and marched under Capt. Azariah ^lartin, Lt. William Holt, Ensign
Leroy to Hillsboro, N. C. There transferred to Fourth Virginia
militia imder Col. Lucas, of Gen. Stevens' brigade, and after having
some drill were sent on to join the army under Gates. From Ruge-
ley's mill marched at 10 p. m., Aug. 15th to surprise the enemy,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
who however, marched at the same hour. The armies met in the
night, there was a sharp skirmish between the advanced guards, a
line was formed, and the men stood under arms till- da3break, w^hen
there was a shameful defeat. No rendezvous had been designated
and the men lost all their baggage, including all clothing but what
they had on. Under these circumstances a considerable part of the
company went home, but a court of inquiry ordered them back to
serve eight months under regular officers. Under Capt. Paulin we
marched back to Hillsboro, and there transferred to Capt. Graves,
of Culpeper, assigned to take command of men from a few other
counties, who had committed the same offense. Under Gen. Greene
the army went into winter quarters on the Cheraw Hills, S. C.
In February there was a general order releasing the married men
belonging to the eight months company, and Capt. Graves returned
with the discharged men. Capt. Webb and Lt. Webb took com-
mand of those still in the army. Shortly after this. Gen. Morgan
defeated Tarleton at Cowpens and had to make a rapid retreat
with his prisoners. Gen. Greene marched to cover Morgan's move-
ment, leaving the small eight months company to guard the camp'
and the mills that were supplying flour and meal. At length Capt.
Webb received orders to follow with about ten wagons loaded
with flour and meal and a drove of 400 hogs. We were in the
rear of both armies, and had to change our course because of
Cornwallis' march. In Mecklenburg we delivered the supplies to a
commissary, having safely brought them through a region infested,
with British and tories. Our time being nearly up, we were per-
mitted to petition Gen. Greene that he discharge us, we being worn
out with fatigue and nearly naked. He did so.
Section No. 172
KIDD, JAMES H.— Gwinnett, Ga., Aug. 13, 1833. Born,
1765. Drafted in Virginia into Capt. Reuben Vaughan's company,
January, 1779. Joined Gen. Lincoln at Bacon's Bridge near Char-
leston, S. C. Was in battle at Stono. Discharged in Virginia in
July. Was under 15 when he went out, but from his desire to
enter the army he reported himself old enough to go on the militia
roll. Served two months in 1780 under Capt. John Kendrick,,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 145
and three in 1781, under Capt. John Brown. Was at battle of
Guilford. From Ramsey's Mill was sent' to Albemarle with prisoners
and discharged there. After this the companj' were required to
present their discharges in order to draw some salt, and applicant
never saw his again. Born in Mecklenburg,
Section No. 173
NANCE, JAMES.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Nottoway, Feb. 2, 1762. Drafted Feb. 9, 1779, under Capt.
William Fitzgerald, Lt. Charles Irby, Ensign Bowling Hall, joined
Col. David Mason at Halifax, N. C, and Gen. Lincoln at Stono,
S. C. Was in the battle at Stono, June 20, from beginning to
end. Discharged at Camden, S. C, in August, having acted as
fifer. In 1780 was out under Capt. Gray and Col. White. In
fall of same year was drafted under Capt. Irby and marched
by Cabin Point to Nansemond. Was to go into the cavalry
under Charles Irby on condition that he could get a horse, and
if he could not, his absence in search of one was to count
as furlough. Not finding one in his home neighborhood, and Elisha
Gunn being called out to join Gen. Greene, he and Gunn changed
tours. Marched under Capt. Overstreet to Troublesome Creek,
N. C, and was in the battle at Guilford. Was discharged at Ram-
sey's Mill, Chatham County. Moved to Wake County, N. C, 1801.
Section No. 174
NANCE, WILLIAM M.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
Jan. 18, 1760, in Nottoway. Substituted for William Mitchell in
1777, entering service under Capt. Gabriel Folks, Lt. John Knight,
and Ensign William Brookin. At Williamsburg Joined Col. Vivian
Brookin's regiment. Served under Gen. Nelson and discharged at
Hampton. Drafted February, 1779, serving in same company with
James Nance (§173). Was orderly sergeant during this six
months tour. In 1781, drafted from Pittsylvania and served at
siege of Yorktown, under Capt. Charles Williams, and Lt. Dix
(Hunt?).
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution-
Section No. 175
PITTMAN, JAMES.— Madison County, Ga., Oct. 2, 1832.
Born in Amelia. March 4, 1756. Enlisted from Columbus County,
Ga., in 1776, served two months under Capt. German in Col. ]\Iar-
bury's regiment, and four as lieutenant, guardiiig the Georgfa
frontier. Went into Florida to take St. Augustine, but the expe-
dition failed. Was in a fight with the British. Served again six
months on the frontier, and another tour under Col. Few. during
which there was a fight with the enemy between Savannah and
Augusta, and Few retreated. Served four months under Capt.
Sinkfield and Col. Williamson, while the tories were troublesome in
South Carolina. After the surrender of Charleston he thought
South Carolina and Georgia entirely in the hands of the enemy, and
went as refugee into Virginia, where he served two weeks guarding
the prisoners taken at Cowpens. Returned to Georgia after peace.
Died Dec. 25. 1850. Children: 1. John G; 2. Noah W; 3. Tim-
othy; 4. Teresa (married Wilson Strickland); 5. Martha (married
Abner Wells) ; 6. America (married Benjamin W. Cash) ; 7. Sarah
(married Samson Lay) ; 8. Lucinda (married Henry Harris) ;
9. Pleasant O. ; 10. Martin H.; 11 Sir James; 12. Nancy (married
Silas Smith); 13. Elizabeth. 9. 10, 11, 12. 13 died prior to 1850,
leaving children, except, ( ?) Elizabeth.
Section No. 176
PERKINS, SAMUEL.— Madison County, Ky., Aug. 13, 1832.
Born about 1761. Went out from Louisa in 1781 under Capt.
Philips. Served under General Demarcus* and Wayne. Also
other tours under Captains White and Johnson. ^Married Susanna
Pass in Louisa, 1798. Died Sept. 27, 1839, leaving seven children.
Section No. 177
PERKINS. ANTHONY.— :\Ladison County Ky. Born about
1757. Brother to Samuel Perkins. Enlisted under Capt. Philips, of
Gen. Wayne's army. Marched from Louisa in pursuit of the British
but never came to an engagement. Served other tours under Cap-
tains White and Johnson. Total service fourteen months.
*Lafayette. Some of the soldiers knew him only as DeMarquis or
Demarcus.
ViRGiN-iA Militia in the Revolution 1+7^
Section No. 178
PERKINS JOHN.— Franklin, Tenn. Born in Halifax, May
11 1765. Enlisted as Thomas Carson, April, 1781, as substitute for
Alexander Moore, under Capt. James Turner. Was at the siege
of Ninety-six and discharged in Mecklenburg, N. C. Moved m
178^ to Caswell County, N. C, and was there drafted for eighteen
months under Capt. Elijah Moore and Capt. Rhodes. D^charg-
ed at Ten Mile House near Charleston. He used the name Thomas
Carson because while he was an infant his mother, Mrs Mary
Perkins, married Thomas Carson, a widower, one of whose children
was John. After his stepfather died in 1783, his mother told him
his real name and he used it thence forward. Married Fra"<^^^
. Died in Hardin County, Tenn., June 16, 184U.
ances
Section No. 179
DAVIS THOMAS.-Woodford County, Ky., Aug. IS, 1818.
Born in Sp;..svlvania, 176,. Enlisted April 25, 1779. for ^hteen
months. Served under Capt. Alexander Parker „, Col. R^ha.d
Parker's reginrent. Substituted for his brother, Benjam.n Dav.s^
under Cap. William Mills and James Cunningham Discharged
at Williamsburg. Drafted the day after his return home and was
at siege of Yorktown : Total service 18 (22?) months, for wh.ch
applicant received $60. r^ ■. r.f
A supporting affidavit adds these P-^'^'^f ^ " J"\^, ^;:'"' ;;
Prince William, was private, Jan. 1, 1777, to Jan. 6 1778; Lieuten-
ant thence forward to October, 1778, when he became captam.
Died Februarv, 1782. His brother, Pressley Davis, was killed in
battle of Long Island, 1776. John, another brother, died in hospital
''^cfpf Davis married Nancy Melton, of Prince William, about
1775. Children: 1. William M., of Frankfort, Ky; 2. Nancy
(married Reynolds), Frankfort.
Section No. 180
HULL. PETER.-Captain. 1779. and as such ^commanded^^a
troop of cavalry in Yorktown campaign.
Married Barbara Keith.
Virginia Militia ik the Revolution
Children: Henry, Peter, Susanna, Barbara, Adam, Jacob, Elizabeth.
Muster roll of his company Second Battalion, Augusta militia,
1779. Taken from the list written by Lt. Seybert, and given in
Morton's History of Highland County (Va.).
Peter Hull, Captain
Nicholas Sevbert, First Lt.
Henry Fisher, Second Lt.
Jacob Hoover, Ensign.
Privates
Arbogast, Adam
Arbogast, David
Arbogast, John
Arbogast, Michael
Bennett, Jacob
Bennett, John
Bennett, William
Blizzard, Thomas
Bodkin, Hugh
Bowman, John
Burner, Abraham
Conrad, Ulrich, Jr.
Crummett, Frederick
Duffield, Abraham*
Eckard, Abraham
Eckard, Philip
Ellsworth, Jacob
Eye, Christopher
Fleisher, Conrad
Graham, Francis
Gum, Isaac
Gum, Jacob
Gum. William
Hammer, Balsor
Harper, Nicholas
Hoff, James
Hogg, John*
Hoover, Michael
Hoffman, George
*Under 18 j'ears of age.
Lantz, Conrad
Lantz, Joseph
McQuain, Alexander
Mullenax, John
Mullen ax, James*
Null, Henry
Peninger, John
Pickle, Christian
Puffenberger, George
Rexrode, George
Sheets, George
Simmons, George
Simmons, John
Simmons, Leonard
Simmons, Mark
Simmons, Michael
Simmons, Peter
Smith, Mark
Smith, Sebastian
Snider, John
Stone, Sebastian
Stout, George
Summers, Paul
Summerfield, Thomas
Wagoner, Adam
Wamsley, John
Wamsley, William
Wamsley, James*
Whiteman, Henrv
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 149
Hull, Adam Wilfong, Jacob
Ingram, Uriah Wimer, Philip
Jordan, Andrew Yeager, John
Section No. 181
MOORE, DAVID.— Cole County, Ky., Nov. 13, 1832. Born
in Amelia, Nov. 20, 1763. Enlisted in Lunenburg, fall of 1780,
as substitute for his father, Robert. Served under Capt. William
Hays, Lt. Hays, Ensign Gill. Marched to rendezvous at Jamestown,
then to Portsmouth, which Lord Dunmore ( ?) had garrisoned. There
w^as a skirmish between scouting parties. Col. Daniel Morgan (?)
with his riflemen attacked a fort, causing a loss to the enemy of
18 to 20 men, as stated by a deserter. Dunsmore abandoned the fort
during the night. Later, marched under Colonels Morgan and
Dowbman ( ?) through Dismal Swamp to Elizabeth, a small place
destroyed by the British. Returned home next spring soon afer battle
of Guilford. A week or so later substituted for John Mathews, of
Brunswick, under Capt. House. Marched to Point of Fork, finding
an engagement going on. Then retreated about two days before the
British. When his three months expired, permission to return home
was refused. Next night the orderly sergeant w^ent off with muster
rolls together with several men, and the following day there was no
one to call the roll and permission to go home was given. Went to
Missouri, 1819. Allowed $30, a year, March 4, 1831.
Note: — Arnold, not Dunmore, had a British force at Portsmouth about
the time applicant first enlisted. Morgan was at that time camping in the
Carolinas, not in Virginia.
Section No. 182
POTTERF, CASPER.— Preble County, O., March 23, 1833.
Born in Lancaster County, Pa., Dec. 19, 1759. Moved to Virginia
about 1778; to Ohio, about 1800. Drafted, winter of 1777-8, in
Frederick, Md., under Capt. John Bannerd. Enlisted again, January,
1781, under Capt. James Buchanan, of Rockbridge. Discharged in
150 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
April at Gregory's Camp, N. C. Enlisted next August under Capt.
Charles Campbell, of same county. Discharged at Winchester Bar-
racks. Total service, nine months.
Section No. 183
BUCK, JOHN.— Greenup County, Ky., October — , 1820.
Born Dec. 20, 1752. Drafted from Culpeper, July 4, 1776, for 18
months, under Capt. Kilpatrick and Col. Chambers Begger. Served
out his time.
Section No. 184
MOORE, GEORGE.— Boone County, Mo., Feb. 6, 1833. Born
1761. Enlisted in Charlotte, Dec. 25. 1780, under Capt. Richard
Givens for three months. One month later reached headquarters of
Gen. Muhlenberg near Dismal Swamp. The traitor, Arnold, with
1,600 British was fortifying himself in Portsmouth. Affiant volun-
teered in a company of 50 under Capt. Jesse Saunders, Lt. David
Caldwell, and Ensign Carter, of Col. Dick's and Maj. Thomas' regi-
ments. Two companies of infantry were in two miles in front of the
main army toward Arnold's line. We often skirmished, killed some of
the eneni}- and taking some prisoners. Capt. Armand, a Frenchman
who commanded a company of light horse, charged on the enemy's
guard and took them all, without a gun being fired on either side.
The enemy at one time came out of their works and fired on us,' but
on our advance they retired. Our only damage was one man wounded
in the thigh. We marched against a fort on the Blackwater held
by the British, who fired on us with cannon, but for want of artillery
we made no attack. After dark they sent a boat down the river
for reinforcements. We took the boat with an officer, eight men,
and some clothing. We also took some horses around the fort.
Arnold evacuated Portsmouth in March. We were discharged in
April. Middle of next August called out under Capt. Andrew
Wallace and marched for Yorktown to join Washington's army.
When within two miles we laid out our camp and went to digging
trenches. Affiant and three others of company were employed in
Virginia Militia in the Revolution' 151
iirtillery service. We began firing Oct. 9th, and after a few days
moved our guns nearer. Generals Lafeyette, Wayne, and Lincoln
I saw frequently with the men in the entrenchments. Gen Knox,
the commander of the artillery, was one day at one of the batteries
looking through his spyglass, when a cannon ball struck the top of
the post by which he was standing. A splinter struck his ear and
made it bleed freely. After the surrender. Sergeant Elijah Clark,
Samuel Marshall, John Paulet and affiant had orders to take some
Carolina tories from Williamsburg to Richmond, where we drew
provisions to last us home. Moved to Missouri, 1810,
Section No. 185
KINCAID, JAMES.— Lafayette County, Mo., Nov. 5, 1833.
Entered service while living at Castlewood on Clinch, 25 miles from
Abingdon. The settlers in Powell's Valley had been driven out by
Indians, and manj- of them hid their "plunder," not being able to
bring it to a place of safety. Capt. John Duncan and company
were ordered out to guard the people so that they might bring their
goods into the settlements. Applicant was one year with him.
Capt. Joseph Martin was at this time stationed at Rye Cave on
Clinch to guard the frontier. The brothers, John and James,
Bunnil ( ?) w^ere scouts under him. We met these spies and went
with them to Martin's Station in said valley, but all had fled.
One refugee, Capt. (Robert?) Davis met us. He had lived at
Ovven's Station, ten miles below ALirtin's. Duncan sent five men
to go with him to Owen's to collect his "plunder." On the way
back Indians in ambush fired on them, killing Bowman and woun-
ing James Bunnill and Johnson. Bunnill, Davis, and another
man got in that night. Next day Duncan went down with all his
force, including affiant, save a few left- to guard the wounded.
Davis took us to where an Indian stood that he shot at. We
found a good deal of blood and followed the trail, but after a
while it seemed that the party scattered. We buried Bowman and
returned to Owen's. Bunnill grew very sick and we took him to
Rye Cave. All were dismissed in about a month. The above took
place 1776 (?) in summer time. Next went to Kentucky under
Col. John Bowman, of Bedford, Henry Rolling ( ?) being captain.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
and made for Station. Near Abingdon one William Bush
told our captain he would raise a lieutenant's quoto (24 men), if
he could command it under Rollins. He secured the men, affiant
and brother Joseph enlisting by consent of father. Overtook Bow-
man at ford of Cumberland River and joined company of Capt.
Paulin ( ?). Arrived at Boonesboro about August, 1777. The only
other stations in Kentucky were Logan's and Harrod's. Staged
16 to 20 days to let the people get in their corn, which they could
not do the year before, because of the Indians. Col. Calloway,
who lived with his family in the fort, expected to return wira
Bowman, but failed to catch up. When he came back to the fort
reported a man killed on the trail we had come by, and that the
Indians had massacred seven or eight families around Castlewood.
Affiant and brother and several others became uneasy about the home
folks, and the colonel granted a discharge. On the way back we
met the Clinch scouts, who confirmed the report and said the
families not killed had fled. We had been gone about 50 days.
Next expedition w^as to Illinois under Col. John Montgomery.
About 130 men and recruits were sent to Clarke and Montgomery,
and it was understood by us that the army would go to Detroit.
Affiant and brother, Joseph, enlisted. At Long Island in Holston
we were met by Col. Evan Shelby and 40 militia, and went by
canoes to Chicamauga, where in a skirmish we killed a few, took
some prisoners, stayed two months, and collected a good deal of
Indian plunder. Shelby returned and Montgomery went to join
Clarke.
Section No. 186
BELL, SAMUEL.— Augusta, April 28, 1823. Certificate by
Joseph and Sarah Bell. Entered Sixteenth Regiment, Virginia
Continentals, as ensign, March 8, 1777. Served under Captains
^IcGuire and Thomas Bell and Col. William Grayson. Was in the
battles at Brandy wine, Germantown, Guilford, and Hot Water.
In last fight was wounded in eight or nine places and captured.
Parolled by the enemy and continued to the end of the war a> a
supernumerary officer. Died in Staunton, 1788, leaving as legatees,,
Joseph, Sarah, Thomas, and John Bell.
Virginia Militia i\ the Revolution'
Section No. 187
. ROUNTREE, WILLIAM.— Henrico, Sept. 3, 1832. Born
in Goochland, Jan. 3, 1763. Went out in March, 1779, with
Capt. Holman Rice, Lt. Edward Herndon, of the regiment of guards
under Col. Francis Taylor and ^lorgan Roberts. Served at Albe-
marle Barracks two months.
Section No. 188
MURPHY, JOHN.— Fauquier, Aug. 31„ 1832. Born at
Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 1, 1733. Went out Sept. 4, 1780, under
Capt. James Winn. Was a comrade with Thomas Obannon.
(See his declaration).
Section No. 189
BURFOOT, TANDY.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Born in
Goochland, 1761. Drafted from Amherst about 1778 and marched
under Capt. John Trent against the Indians on Holston. Took
fever after eight w^eks and was furloughed. Drafted from Amherst
and served about Richmond under Capt. Nicholas Cabell. Total
service, six months.
Section No. 190
COLLINS, JOHN.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Enlisted in
Carolina about 1778 under Capt. Elisha White and Col. Charles
Porterfield, serving two years in state defense. Discharged at
Richmond. Guarded prisoners at Winchester, was six months at
Hobb's Hole on Rappahannock under Lt. Littlebury Harrod, and
three months on a vessel at Warwick in care of prisoners. Born about
1758.
Section No. 191
HALL, JA:VIES.— Powhatan, Sept. 19, 1832. Born in Chester-
field, 1761. Was at Gates' defeat. Next spring (1781) returned
to North Carolina under Capt. Stephen Pankey. Being in Class
154 ViRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution
Two, of the militia, was not called out so early as some others.
Was also in battle at Guilford. Served about two years, both as
volunteer and drafted man. Memorv defective.
Section No. 192
HATCHER, SETH.— Powhatan, Nov. 21, 1832. Born in
Goochland, Jan. 13, 1760. Went out in September, 1777, under
Capt. Thomas Harris, and served two months at Williamsburg and
Yorktown. Next tour under Capt. George Williamson. At Hood's
Landing they fired in the night on a landing party of the enemy,
and afterwards marched to Suffolk. Under Williamson he crossed
the Roanoke at Taylor's Ferry and was wounded at Guilford. Eight
months' service.
Section No. 193
HUTCHINSON, JAMES.— Powhatan, Sept. 19, 1832. Born
in Amelia, 1762. Went out first in 1779 under Capt. John Knight
as substitute for Mackness Goode, of Amelia, and served three months
about Richmond and Norfolk. Second tour was in same year and
locality, and under Capt. William Royall, Lt. John Royall, and
En. William Robertson. The third began in April, 1781, when
he joined the army at Malvern Hills, and was in the retreat to
Rapidan. This time he was under Capt. Paulin Anderson, Lt. Wil-
liam Crowder, and En. William Wood. Fourth tour began Aug. 1,
1781, and was at Yorktown under Capt. Lewis Ford. Total service,
one year.
Section No. 194
JACKSON, HENRY.— Powhatan, Sept. 19, 1832. Born in
Chesterfield in 1761. About 1780, the Chesterfield militia were
called South. At least two companies started under Captain Booker
and Archibald Walthall. Affiant was with latter. After waiting at
Randolph's Mill for the Caroline, Hanover, and Henrico militia
to come up. Col. Faulkner led the regiment across the Roanoke
\'iRGi\"iA Militia i\ the Revolution'
at Taylor's f'erry and on to Hillsboro, where Gen. Stevens was
in command until Gen. Gates arrived. In the battle at Camden
he was wounded in the leg b\- a bullet. There was a rall\- at Hills-
boro. He reached home in December. In February. 1781, he went
out under Capt. David Patterson, but after lying at Dinwiddie C. H.
three weeks they were discharged by Capt. ( ?) Col. ( ?) Robert
Goode, though told to be ready at call. After the battle of Guilford
he was again called out and served in Virginia, Total service,
nine months.
Section No. 195
MAXEY, JOHN, SR.— Powhatan, March 21, 1833. Born in
Prince Edward in June, 1764. First tour was early in 1781, guard-
ing stores at Prince Edward C. H. The only officer there was Serg't
Alexander McClardy. Next substituted for Benjamin Hart, the com-
pany with another from Buckingham marching under Maj. John
Overstreet, of Prince Edward, to Malvern Hill, crossing the James
at Carter's Ferry. Under Col. Towles the command was constantly
in motion. A week or two after his discharge he substituted for
his brother, Shadrach Maxey (married), and marched to Yorktow n
under Capt. Nathaniel Cunningham. After the surrender he guarded
prisoners to Winchester.
Section No. 196
MOSBY, HEZEKIAH.— Powhatan, Oct. 18, 1832. Born in
Powhatan, Jan. 12, 1760. First called out in 1781, under Capt.
Robert Hughes. Crossed Roanoke at Boyd's Ferry and joined Gen.
Law'son at Hillsboro. Was in battle of Guilford and discharged at
Ramsay's Mill. Second tour began almost immediately after. Half
of the three months spent at Cabin Point, the other half w^as in
marching up and down the James. The last tour was under Capt.
Hughes Woodson, at siege of Yorktow^n, after which he guarded
prisoners as far as Williamsburg. Nine months' service.
156 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 197
MOSBY, WADE.— Powhatan, Sept. 19, 1832. Born in
Powhatan in 1761. About 1777 affiant joined a number of his
fellow students at Hampden-Sidney Academy (later a college),
in forming a volunteer company. Luke B. Smith, a professor, was
captain. Subalterns were, Lt. Samuel Venable and En. Samuel
Hackley. Served six weeks at Williamsburg. Was then sixteen
years old. A year later the company again went out for six weeks
under the same officers, serving at Petersburg. Affiant then quit
college, and in fall of 1779 or spring of 1780, was Second Lieutenant
under his brother, Capt. Littlebury Mosby (later a General). At
Petersburg they joined the cavalry under Col. Banister, of Gen.
Lawson's command. The call was because hostile vessels came near
on the James. After the defeat of Gates there was a heavy call,
and affiant went out under his brother-in-law, Capt. Robert Hughes,
serving as adjutant of the regiment. At Moore's Ordinary in Prince
Edward, Capt. Cameron, of Buckingham took ill, and affiant was
appointed in his place. Was in battle of Guilford under Col. B.
Randolph. Col. Carrington, quarter-master-general, laid off the
battleground. A fifth tour quickly followed, because Gov. Jefferson
wrote Littlebury Mosby to raise all the cavalry he could and go to
the aid of Lafayette. L. Mosby called on his subalterns, affiant
raising a company and Horatio Turpin another, L. Mosby leading
the battalion as major. It lay at Petersburg until the British, under
Gen. Phillips arrived, and then the cavalry covered the retreat, taking
up the bridge over the Appomattox after the army had crossed.
Affiant was then much on vidette service under Col. Call, his own
father, militia commandant of county, keeping him to watch Corn-
wallis while the latter was about Richmond, which was four or five
weeks. Married Susanna . April 13, 1785. Died June 1,
1834. Widow made application, Oct. 1, 1838.
Section No. 198
MOSELEY, ARTHUR.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Born
about 1762 in Powhatan. Drafted in 1780. Went into North Caro-
lina under Capt. Robert Hughes, crossing Roanoke at Peyton's Ferry.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 157
Was in battle at Guilford. Later, served at Bermuda Hundred, etc.,
under Capt. Porter, and was at Westham, when Gen. Wayne's army
was set over the James. All the boats were taken up to Jude's Ferry,
seventeen miles above Richmond, and all the boats at Micham Ferry
were brought down, and were guarded the whole summer. Served
almost continuously till end of war.
Section No. 199
ROSS, WILLIAM.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Born in Ches-
terfield May 10, 1763. Drafted April 15, 1779, in Ches-
terfield under Capt. Creede Haskins and En. Archer. Served at
Hood's Fort in Surry under Capt. Richard Hill, of the Artillery.
Went out again in February, 1781, under Capt. Paul Patterson and
Col, Robert Goode, and started for the Carolinas, but at Dinwiddle
C. H. the command was countermarched to Petersburg. Third
tour began a week or so after second ended and under same officers.
Joined in the retreat from Petersburg, crossed the James at Tucka-
hoe, and marched to Richmond to join Lafayette's army. With
several others was taken prisoner in Chesterfield by British cavalry
and kept till September. Was in a skirmish at Sudbury in Chester-
field. Discharged at Portsmouth.
Section No. 200
SHORT, ARCHIBALD.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Born in
Chesterfield, in December, 1758. Took oath in 1776. About 1777
enlisted as regular for three years under Capt. Francis Smith, a
recruiting officer of the First Regiment. After a few weeks pro-
cured a substitute. About June, 1780, substituted for Samuel Short,
of Chesterfield, under Capt. Archibald Walthall. Waited at Ran-
dolph's Mill till the militia from Caroline, Hanover, and Henrico
came up. Col. Faulkner led the regiment to Hillsboro, where it
lay till the Virginia and North Carolina militia assembled. After
Gen. Gates arrived, the army proceeded to near Camden, where it
was defeated, but rallied at Salisbury. Affiant was in hospital there
about a month and discharged for ill health, not reaching home for
158 Virginia Militia ix the Revolutiox
about two months more. A third tour was to guard the ferries at
Westham and Tuckahoe. A fourth tour of about five weeks was
under Capt. David Patterson. Was discharged before the battle of
Guilford under same captain he served at siege of Yorktown, and
then guarded prisoners, under Capt. Spencer, of Charlotte. Total
service, about two vears.
Section No. 201
SLEDD, JOHN.— Powhatan, Sept. 19, 1832. Born in Han-
over, 1760. Enlisted in 1779, under Capt. Benjamin Timberlake.
of the garrison regiment. Served two years and three months
guarding prisoners. Discharged at Winchester, May, 1781, by Col.
Tavlor. Was not outside of State.
Section No. 202
STOVALL, LITTLEBERRY.— Powhatan. Oct. 18, 1832.
Born, 1765. First tour in 1780, when fifteen years old. Substituted
for his father, who was drafted, and marched under Capt. Richard
Crump, to Cabin Point. After his discharge was put at once on
muster list. Later in same ^ear was drafted to join Gen. Gates,
but was discharged as too feeble. Next year he served under Col.
Goode in Chesterfield. Another tour was as volunteer for his
relative, William Hobson. of Cumberland, who was drafted. Under
Capt. Meredith he joined Lafayette at Richmond and was discharg-
ed at Raccoon Ford. The last tour began a few days later, when
he guarded Manokin Town Ferry till surrender of Cornwallis.
Total service, about eight months.
Section No. 203
TONEY (TORREY?), JOHN.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832.
Born in Powhatan (then Cumberland) about 1755. First tour, three
months, about 1777. under Capt. Robert Hughes, serving about
Hampton in the fall. Second tour in Chesterfield, under Capt.
Wm. Mavs and Col. Goode. Third tour under Mavs and Hubbard,
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 159
serving at Richmond, Petersburg, and Suffolk, and being in a
skirmish at Hood's Landing on the James. Fourth and fifth tours
in 1781, under Capt. Geo. Williamson. Last tour at Yorktown,
under Capt. Hughes Woodson, who had been a regular officer.
Total service about fifteen months.
Section No. 204
TUCKER, THOMAS.— Powhatan, March 21, 1833. Born in
Powhatan, 1755. First tour early in 1781 when he marched to
Guilford C. H., under Capt. Robert Hughes and Col. B. Randolph.
Discharged at Ramsey's Mill. Second tour, soon afterward, was
under Col. Holcombe at Cabin Point and Smithfield.
Section No. 205
WATKINS, EDWARD.— Powhatan, Aug. 15, 1832. Born in
Powhatan, 1747. After 1778, in almost constant service under Capt.
Williamson. Taken prisoner in battle at Guilford, but escaped after
three da3's. There served under Maj. Tucker and Colonels Randolph
and Holcomb. Was called out for Yorktown, but got a substitute.
Section No. 206
WATKINS, EDWARD, SR.— Powhatan, Feb. 20, 1833. Took
oath Sept. 20, 1777. Himself and Edmund Wooldridge furnished
William Edwards as a substitute for two years. First three tours
were as drafted man under Capt. George Williamson, at Williams-
burg, and Cabin Point. At the latter place Gen. Lawson was in
command, and there was a skirmish. In third tour crossed Roanoke
at Peyton's Ferry. Was taken prisoner at Guilford, but escaped
after three days. His papers were then taken from him. Williamson
resigned after reaching Guilford and was succeeded by Hubbard.
Affiant was called on far the Yorktown campaign, but furnished
Daniel Langsden as substitute.
160 Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Section No. 207
:\IcLAURINE, WILLIAM.— Cumberland, June 5, 1832.
Volunteered Ma}^ 1780, under Capt. Richard Crump, Lt. Vincent
Markham, and En. James Smith, the latter being a Baptist preacher.
Col. Robert Goode commanded the regiment, which served around
Hampton. The second tour was under Capt. William Mayo, and
began in January, 1781, the command marching to Suffolk. On one
occasion the company being surprised in the night, the captain tried
to make the men fight, but they ran, although being in larger num-
ber they could have taken the opposing force. The command was
always on the move and did much night duty, once taking five
or six British loaded with jewelry and other plunder. Third
tour began next March, and was in the cavalry under Capt. Little-
bury IMosby. The service was in detachments. Affiant witnessed
the fight at Petersburg. The American army retired to the Mid-
lothian Coalpits, twelve miles away. Affiant went home for a fresh
horse, and rejoined the army at Malvern, where he was always on
scout duty by night. At one time he could hear conversation on
a British vessel. This service was for three months and the company
was complimented by Jefferson in a letter to Capt. (afterward Gen.)
IMosby. The last tour was in guarding prisoners, mostly seamen.
Section No. 208
BR.'\DLEY, DANIEL.— Pittsylvania, Aug. 22, 1832. Enlisted
from Cumberland, July 1, 1780, in First Virginia for eighteen months.
Was under Capt. White and enlisted by En. Belew. Was in the
battles of Guilford and Eutaw, the siege of Ninety-Six, and at the
capturing of Scotch Lake a blockhouse at Camden, and the forts at
Friday's, Thompson's, and Augusta. Was in camp on High Hills
of Santee. Capt. Morgan was wounded at Eutaw.
Section No. 209
CHANEY, ABRAHA:M.— Pittsylvania. Aug. 22, 1832. Born
in 1760. Volunteered under Capt. John Donaldson, Jr., Lt. Moses
Hutchings, and En. Joseph Williams, and marched to Holston River.
\'iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution
Capt. Donaldson with affiant and fourteen other men ranged after
the Cherokees for two weeks. Second tour (1778) was to Hatfield
Fort on New River, and under Capt. Donaldson and Lt. John Gwinn.
In winter of 1780-'81 was drafted under Capt. Clements and marched
to Hillsboro, where he was ill ten weeks and hired his brother, John
Chane_v, as substitute. Total service, one vear.
Section No. 210
FERGUSON, ROBERT.— Pittsylvania. Aug. 22, 1832. Born
in Halifax in 1761. In 1779 substituted for Bezaliel Wier, and
served under Capt. Witcher, marching to join Gen. Lincoln in South
Carolina. Next spring as a volunteer under Capt. William and
and Col. John Cleveland, affiant served against the tories, and also
drove cattle for Joseph Terry to Wilkes C. H., N. C. Next Decem-
ber he went out as substitute for William Bennett, serving under
Capt. John Winn. On this tour he was in the battle at Guilford
and \vas discharged at Ramsey's Mill. In April, 1781, was drafted
under Capt. Henry Burnett, serving later under Captains John
Beckley and William Clark. Joined Gen. Lawson at Charlotte C.
H., was several weeks at Malvern Hill and was in the battle of James-
town. Just after his return home in August he enlisted as wagoner
with William McGraw and served one year. Total service, thirty
months.
Section No. 211
ANDERSON, JACOB.— Pittsylvania, Aug. 22, 1832. Born
in Caroline in 1760. First tour was under Capt. John Marshall and
at Williamsburg. Second, in 1779, around Malvern Hill, was under
Col. Richard Allen, Lt. Glenn, and En. John Daniel, of Col. Henry
Skipwith's regiment. The third was under Capt. Creed Haskins,
in the Yorktown campaign. Total service, seven months. Drafted
in each instance.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 212
SMITH, JOHxN.— Pittsylvania County, Sept. 17, 1832. Born,
1744. Drafted under Capt, James Brewer and afterward William
Dix. Was in battle of Guilford and discharged at Haw River,
March 30, 1781. Under Dix served in Yorktown campaign, and
discharged at Noland's Ferry on Potomac, by Capt. Charles Wil-
liams, while guarding prisoners to Winchester.
Section No. 213
JEFFRIES, WILLIAM.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Born
in Richmond County, 1758. Enlisted in Virginia Line at same time
with Samuel Colston, and under Capt. Jeffries. Was inoculated
for smallpox. At Valley Forge joined the Fifteenth Regiment and
served two years. In 1780 volunteered under Capt. Joshua Stone
and was discharged at High Rock, N. C. About Aug. 1, 1781,
was drafted under Capt. William Dix, Lt. David Hunt, and En.
Clement McDaniel, and served under Col. Meriwether in siege of
Yorktown. Discharged at Noland's Ferry, while guarding prisoners
to Winchester.
Section No. 214
WRAY, DAVID.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Born in
Brunswick, 1751. Volunteered in April or ^lay, 1778, against the
Indians on New River, serving under Capt. John Donaldson. Was
at Lucas Fort, etc. In 1780 volunteered under Capt. William
Witcher to join Gen. Lincoln in South Carolina, and served five
months. Was sick at the time of the battle of Stono. Guarded to
Virginia the prisoners taken at Cowpens, then was ordered back to
North Carolina and at Guilford guarded wagon train. Served about
ten months, and was in no battle.
Section No. 215
DIXON, WILLIAM.— Pittsylvania, Aug. 22, 1832. Born,
1762. Enlisted for three vears in the fall of 1780, under one
Virginia Mihtia in the Revolution 163
Wheatley, a recruiting officer for the Continental cavalry regiment
of Col. Litterell, who was killed at Lindley's Mill. Other officers
were Col. Read, Maj. Douglas, Capt. Richeson, Capt. Trowton. The
command was often out to suppress tories. Just before battle of Guil-
ford, affiant was detached to guard ammunition to Hillsboro.
Section No. 216
DOVE, WILLIAM.— Pittsylvania, Aug. 22, 1832. Born in
Charles County, Md., Nov. 27, 1758, and moved to Fairfax in
boyhood. On arrival of express saying the British had landed at
Head of Elk in August, 1777, he volunteered under Capt. Thomas
Pollard and Col. Rumley, and marched by way of Frederick and
York to join Washington's army. While ill with smallpox at
Lancaster he heard the cannon at Germantown. Discharged in
November. Next September was a marine on the "General Wash-
ington" to carry dispatches to France. The officers were Capt.
Francis Speake, and Lt. Samuel Walker. The Captain and Lieu-
tenant of the Marines were William Sanford and William Pearson.
The surgeon was William Ramsey. The voyage of eighteen days
was said to have been the fastest known. On leaving Brest, ninety
vessels were convoyed out by French warships. Near Cape Henry
the "General Washington" took a British privateer and brought her
to Alexandria. In March, 1780, affiant sailed again on same ship,
which convoyed some merchantmen out of the Chesapeake. On the
way to Amsterdam a large British merchantman was taken. Affiant
and seven other men were detailed as crew for same, and brought
the ship and four prisoners to Philadelphia, but never received a
cent of prize money. In July, 1781, volunteered as corporal under
Capt. Thomas Pollard, whose company was attached at Malvern
Hill to the regiment under Col. Meriwether and Maj. Hardy. Its
duty was guarding Burwell's warehouse on York River.
Section No. 217
SMITH, JOSEPH.— Pittsylvania, Sept. 17, 1832. Substituted
in January, 1781, for Harmon ^liller. Served under Capt. Charles
Wall, Lt. Bates, En. Daniel Wilson. Was at Cabin Point six weeks,
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution
then joined Gen. Muhlenberg at Portsmouth. In a second tour
substituted for his father, James Smith, in April. Served at Poiiit of
Fork, under Col. St. George Tucker. Discharged at Malvern Hill,
July 28, 1781. Born in Maryland in 1763 and came to Halifax
before the war.
Section No. 218
PETTIS, JOHN.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Drafted in
Caroline about 1779, under Capt. Philip Johnson and served at
Williamsburg. Later was with Samuel Coleman in First Virginia,
Continental Line, and was under Capt. Francis Cowherd and Col.
Samuel Hawes. Was in the battles at Guilford and Eutaw, and
was discharged at Salisbury about January, 1782. Total service,
about eighteen months. Died July 1, 1833.
Section No. 219
SORRELL, JOHN.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born in
Caroline about 1760. Volunteered, 1775, under Capt. Philip Buck-
ner. Second tour, under Capt. Robert Ware, began in April, 1776,
service being around Williamsburg. Third tour began May 1, 1781,
under a draft in Spottsylvania. Was sent with eleven other men
under Sergt. Benjamin Robinson to guard prisoners from the South
to Staunton and Winchester. At Fredericksburg, was employed to
roll back to the warehouses some tobacco that had been concealed.
Drafted for Yorktown campaign under Capt. Coleman and was
ill some time. Two redoubts were stormed Sunday evening and
next morning he asked Dr. Tankard to allow him to report for duty.
The captain and others having gone home sick he gave the papers
to Reuben Plunkett. orderly sergeant, and reported fit for duty.
Witnessed the British prisoners stack their arms and marched back
further orders. Volunteered in first and second tours. Confined
to house and lot for eleven jears.
\iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution 165
Section No. 220
STEARS. RICHARD.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born,
Sept. — , 1762. Drafted in June, 1779, and served under Captains
John White, Tankersley, and Holladay. Was at the surrender of
Cornwallis.
Section No. 221
STEARS. JOHN.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born in 1755.
Enlisted in Seventh Regiment, Virginia Line, under Capt. Oliver
Towles, and Lt. Benj. Alsop. Served at Fredericksburg and Wil-
liamsburg. Was discharged for ill health in August, 1776. Died,
Jan. 18, 1837.
Section No. 222
TURNLEY, FRANCIS.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born,
1762. In first tour, drafted under Capt. Croucher, October, 1780,
and discharged at Petersburg. In second, drafted under Capt. Frank
Coleman and served at Fredericksburg. In third, under Capt.
Tankersley, he was in the fight at Osbornes and at the surrender of
Cornwallis. Total service, ten months. Died Dec. 18, 1836.
Section No. 223
CHEW, HARRY.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born Sept.
23, 1758. First tour of duty was at the first of the Revolution under
Capt. Brock, John Brock being a comrade. The second was under
Capt. Beverley Winslow, whose company with that of Capt. John
Craig was under Maj. George Thornton, and later, Col. Sampson
^lathews. This tour was also to Williamsburg, which Gen. Scott
abandoned at Arnold's approach. Col. Mathews retreated to Rich-
mond and was there joined by Col. Samuel Temple, of Caroline.
After Arnold's retreat, the command was ordered forward to Wil-
liamsburg, but was dismissed at Dincastle's Tavern, twelve miles
west of that town, by Col. Innes, who succeeded Mathews. Third
tour was under Winston, quartermaster of regiment under Mathews.
166 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Fourth tour, under Capt. William Mills, was to Williamsburg to
join Mathews. Last tour was as ensign under Capt. Francis
Taliaferro, First Lt. Henry Bartlett, Second Lt. John Wigglesworth,
and Thomas Towles, quartermaster. From rendezvous at Fredericks-
burg to Hampton the minute men were under Maj. Andrew Buch-
anan. Affiant was always a volunteer. (Note. — The tours were
given as remembered and not in order of time.)
Section No. 224
TRIBBLE, GEORGE.— Spottsylvania, Sept. 3, 1832. Enlisted
for nine months as minute man in Virginia Line, serving under
Capt. Vivian Minor, of Caroline, and Col. Richard Johnson. Joined
Maj. Andrew Buchanan at Williamsburg. Was out in six other
tours under Capt. William Taliaferro and others. Joined Lafayette's
army in Culpeper and was at siege of Yorktown. In one fight at
Gloucester. Born in Caroline in 1757.
Section No. 225
VASS, PHILIP v.— Spottsylvania, March 3, 1833. Born in
County, Feb. 17, 1763. Served three tours in 1781, under Captains
Thomas Towles and Francis Coleman. In the last was substitute
for Harry Chew. Served in the defense of Fredericksburg, in
Lafayette's retreat, and in siege of Yorktown.
Section No. 226
STANARD, LARKIN.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 6, 1833. Born in
County, May — , 1760. Cadet in U. S. service under Col. Mordecai
Buckner, Lt. Col. Thomas Aylett, and Maj. James Hendricks.
Later was private under Captains Joseph Brock, Thomas Bartlett,
Winslow, and Craig. Under Richard Young was
purchasing commissary. Enlisted Jan. 1, 1776, and served in New
Jersey. Being oldest cadet was entitled to preference in case of
vacancy, but Col. Buckner appointed his nephew, a junior cadet.
Therefore affiant and several others went home at the close of the
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 167
year, having ranked and messed as an officer. Was subsequently a
volunteer private in four tours, campaigning about Williamsburg.
Total service, twentv-three months.
Section No. 227
MOORE, ALEXANDER.— Spottsylvania, June 3, 1833. Born
in County in 1760. Drafted about 1780, under Capt. Coleman and
guarded Governor's palace at Williamsburg. Then enlisted under
Serg't Major Thomas Hood and guarded Gen. Greene's baggage
wagons. Ordered back from North Carolina with same wagons.
Last tour was in Yorktown campaign. Total service, about thirteen
months.
Section No. 228
FALCONER, SAMUEL.— Spottsylvania, Feb. 4, 1833. Born
in Orange about 1757. Volunteered once, drafted twice. Served
under Captains McWilliams, John Scott, and Francis Coleman.
Last tour was at siege of Yorktown and in guarding prisoners to
Winchester.
Section No. 229
ALSOP, BENJAMIN.— Spottsylvania, Nov. 6, 1832. Born in
County, March 17, 1758. Marched about June 1, 1780, to Hills-
boro, N. C, and made quartermaster there. Was under Capt.
Thomas Minor, Lt. John Holladay, Second Lt. Lewis Holladay,
En. Robert Durrett; regimental officers being Col. George Stubble-
field, Lt. Col. Joseph Spencer, Maj. William Moseley. Was in
battle at Camden, after which the army partially rallied at Hillsboro.
In May, 1781, was nominated Lieutenant under Capt. Thomas
Bartlett, and was transferred to the company of Capt. James Taylor.
Joined Lafayette's army at Raccoon Ford, the regimental officers
being Col. James Meriwether, and Majors Hardiman and McWil-
liams. Total service, nine months.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution*
Section No. 230
SMITH. PHILIP.— Spottsylvania, Oct. 1, 1832. First tour
from King and Queen in Seventh Division of Militia under Capt.
IMunstall Banks. The six other short tours were also in the York-
town peninsula and under Captains Christopher Howard, William
Courtney, John Lines, and John Haskins. Was drafted in every
instance. Born in King and Queen in 1757. ]\Ioved to Spottsyl-
vania in 1799.
Section No. 231
CASON, EDWARD.— Spottsylvania, Oct. 1, 1832. Born in
County, 1752, died March 13, 1834. Was six months in Conti-
nental Line from Hanover, serving in Seventh Division under Capt.
Price and Col. Holt Richardson. Was at battle of Camden. Next
year was drafted from Spottsylvania and marched to Williamsburg
under Capt. Legg and Col. Thomas Meriwether. Third tour was
in guarding prisoners from Yorktown to Noland's Ferry, serving
under Captain Croucher and Lt. Branham.
Section No. 232
CASON. WILLIAM.— Spottsylvania. Oct. 1, 1832. Served,
l776-'9, in Second Regiment, State Line, serving under Capt.
Quarles. Lt. Benj. Edmundson, and Col. Thomas Minor. Was
at ]\Ionmouth and Stonv Point.
Section No. 233
POWELL, PTOLEMY.— Born, 1767. Just before the sur-
render of Cornwallis was accepted as substitute for a brother in
the army at Gloucester, while the brother was home two weeks on
furlough. Served under ]\Iaj. Campbell in same company with
Enoch Breeden.
(Note: — This information is given by Breeden.)
Virginia Militia in the Revollition
Section No. 234
BREEDExN, ENOCH.— Spottsylvania, Oct. 1, 1832. Born in
Maryland, Jan. — , 1759. Came to Charles City County, 1766.
His father went into the army and never came back. Himself and
mother then went to King William, where two brothers lived. Served
several short tours from the summer of 1776, till October, 1781.
being under Col. Hickman and Captains Mordecai Abraham,
Christopher Thompson, Mordecai Booth, and Harry Quarles. Both
volunteered and was drafted. Substituted for his married brothers,
Moody and Caleb. King William County was very liable to depre-
dation by British ships. The last service began in January, 1781,
when he was under Captains Drury, Booth, and Abraham, of Col.
Charles Dabney's First Regiment. Joined Gen. Stevens at Four
Mile Creek in Henrico, retreated into Culpeper, crossing the Rappa-
hannock at Ely's Ford and recrossing at Raccoon Ford. Then
marching by Pogue's Mill, the army took the Marquis road to
Mechunk Creek in Albemarle. In the advance to Richmond Steuben
joined Lafayette. Affiant was then some time in camp at Sim's
Neck, on Pamunky, and joined Gen. Weedon at White House Ferry.
At siege of Yorktown was stationed at Ware Church near Gloucester.
The three King William Companies discharged a few days before
the surrender.
Section No. 235
PENDLETON, PHILIP.— Spottsylvania, Oct. 1, 1832. Born
in County, April 6, 1758. Served twelve months in Continental Line
as minute man. Capt. George Stubblefield going into the regular
army, he was then under Capt. Francis Taliaferro. Next volunteered
under Capt. J. Craig, and served fifty days, also at Williamsburg.
The last tour was under Captains Harry Stubblefield and Francis
Coleman, they being under Majors McWilliams and Hardyman.
After surrender of Cornwallis, went with prisoners as far as Nolan's
Ferry, serving under Capt. Thomas Croucher.
Section No. 236
PIERCE, JOHN.— Spottsylvania Sept. 3, 1832. Volunteered in
August, 1775, under Capt. (later Col.) Joseph Brock. Guarded the
170 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
public buildings at Williamsburg under Gen. Charles Scott. Dis-
charged two years later. Second tour of two months also at Wil-
liamsburg and under Capt. Thomas Bartlett and Col. Thomas Nelson.
Third tour began Jan. 10, 1781, when he served under Capt. John
Carter as orderly at Fredericksburg and Hanover C. H. The fourth
was next fall and under Capt. Nicholas Payne, he collected beeves
and drove them to Williamsburg.
Section No. 237
JONES, THOMAS.— Spottsylvania, Sept. 3, 1832. Born,
1757. Enlisted for twelve months, serving under Captains Charles
Bibbing ( ?) and Samuel Harris. The company was not to be
attached to a regiment, but to be ready for any call. After discharge
was ordered for duty and hired George Hampton as substitute.
Section No. 238
OBANNON, THOMAS.— Fauquier, Aug. 31, 1832. Born in
1757. Drafted Sept 4, 1780, under Capt. James Winn and marched
into the Carolinas to join Smallwood and Morgan. Was at the
taking of Rugely, but not in the battle of Cowpens because detailed
to collect the sick and take them to Salisbury, N. C, after which
he was ordered to take them on to Virginia. Was quartermaster
sergeant.
Section No. 239
MOFFETT, JESSE.— Fauquier, Aug. 31, 1832. Born 1759.
Served under Capt. Benjamin Harrison during fall of 1777, and
a second tour of three months beginning in July, 1781.
Section No. 240
PAYNE, AUGUSTINE.— Fauquier, Aug. 31, 1832. Born,
1762. Tour of six months beginning in November, 1780, and under
Capt. John Obannon at Williamsburg. Called out next fall, but
excused because of injured foot.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section No. 241
MONROE, GEORGE.— Fauquier, Aug. 31, 1832. First tour
of six months began in November, 1780. Service was at Williams-
burg and Richmond under Capt. John L. Chunn. Second of three
months; was at siege of Yorktown and guarding prisoners to Win-
chester. Born in County, 1762.
Section No. 242
PAYNE, WILLIAM.— Fauquier, Aug. 31, 1832. Lived at
Falmouth in 1776, and was captain of militia. Was often called
out, usually four or five times each year, for an aggregate of three
or four months annually. The enemy were making havoc in the
slaves and tobacco, keeping the whole country in alarm, and burning
in every direction, so that desperate exertions had to be made against
them. H'is service was usually at various points on the Potomac
and Rappahannock, the last tour being at the siege of Yorktown.
In 1780, moved to Westmoreland and was made captain there.
Section No. 243
WITHERS, SPENCER.— Fauquier, Aug. 30, 1832. Born,
1756. Went out from Warrenton, summer of 1780, under Capt.
Francis Triplett, to Hillsboro, N. C. Served in Morgan's brigade
against the tories. Tarleton pursued Morgan forty miles to the
Cowpens. Affiant was then sick. Next June was in Col. Edmund's
regiment and stationed at Ruffin's Ferry, on the Pamunky. Was in
the retreat to. Raccoon Ford, where Gen. Wayne joined the army.
Was at siege of Yorktown. Guarded prisoners to Winchester.
Discharged at Ashby's Gap about Christmas.
Section No. 244
MURRAY, REUBEN.— Fauquier, Aug. 29, 1832. Born, 1762.
First tour in spring of 1781, under Capt. Turner Morehead, and
Colonels Armistead, Churchill and Dabney. Was at Williamsburg
till the British advanced. Second tour at siege of Yorktown under
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Captains James Winn and Linn Sharp and Col. Elias Edmond.>.
Was made sergeant. Guarded prisoners to Winchester and there
discharged.
Section No. 245
ETHALL, ANTHONY.— Fauquier, Aug. 29, 1832. Born in
Loudoun, Feb. — , 1757. Went out in September, 1775, serving six
months under Capt. Simon Triplett. Witnessed the burning of
Norfolk. Did guard duty at the old lighthouse near Hampton,
which burned before he left the vicinity. Col. William Grayson and
Maj. Lever Powell were regimental officers. From June till Christ-
mas, same year, excepting about 10 days in harvest time, affiant
was in same company guarding battery and breastworks. Drafted
early in 1777, to guard Hessian prisoners on their way to Charlottes-
ville. Company commander was Capt. Daniel Teagans. In summer
of 1781, was drafted under Capt.' Thomas Connor and Col. Meri-
wether and campaigned around New Kent C. H.
Section No. 246
WELCH, SYLVESTER, SR.— Fauquier, July 23, 1832. Born
1762. Enlisted in Northumberland, 1777, under Samuel Denny,
in First Virginia Artillery, serving three years. Regimental officers,
Col. Charles Harrison, Lt. Col. Edward Carrington, Maj. Christo-
pher Holman. Company commander, Capt. Jonathan Dandridge.
Was at Valley Forge and Monmouth.
Section No. 247
OWEN, ELISHA.— Powhatan, Aug. 6, 1838. Served about
twelve months in 1780-'81. ALirried Elizabeth , in 1779.
Died, 1832. Declaration bv widow.
Section No. 248
AMMONETT, CHARLES.— Powhatan, Nov. 12, 1832. Born
in Powhatan, Oct. 13, 1758. Served four tours under Captains
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 173
Thomas Harris and Edward Moselej'. Was in a skirmish below
Petersburg, where several of the enemy were killed. Guarded boats
at Tudes Ferrv. Both volunteered and was drafted.
Section No. 249
STEWART, JOHN.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born,
1761. Enlisted in 1778, from Culpeper under Capt. James Purvis,
Col. Francis Taylor, and Maj. John Roberts, and served till June,
1781, guarding prisoners. Later was drafted under Capt. Nicholas
Payne and Col. Meriw^ether, served at Yorktown, and guarded
prisoners to Winchester, about Dec. 1st. Declaration by widow.
Section No. 250
WILSON, ABRAHA:\I.— Spottsylvania, Aug. 7, 1832. Born
in SpottsA'lvania, 1759. Drafted from Culpeper in February, 1779,
under Capt. Joseph Strother, serving at Albemarle Barracks and on
the seaboard. A second tour, under Capt. Frank Coleman, was at
Yorktown. Service, eighteen months.
Officers of the Virginia Militia
in the Revolution
PART III.
The lists here given for the counties of Albemarle, Amelia, Bed-
ford, Berkley, Botetourt, Caroline, Chesterfield, Cumberland, Fau-
quier, Fluvanna, Frederick, Goochland, Greenbrier, Henrico,
Loudoun, Louisa, Orange, Powhatan, Rockbridge, and Spottsyl-
vania, were compiled directly from the County Order Book, ex-
cepting Albemarle (in part), and Spottsylvania. The records of
Fluvanna and Greenbrier were found somewhat deficient, and those
of Henrico were very much wanting. Nothing was found in Buck-
ingham, Culpeper, Dinwiddie, Fairfax, Hampshire, Nottoway, Prince
George, Prince William, or Stafford.
These lists give the date of nomination or commission, and
wherever possible, the captains under whom the lieutenants and en-
signs served. It is evident that the record was not always complete.
In some instances an officer was undoubtedly sworn in, although only
the date of recommendation can be found on the Order Book.
Where a name, as of "John Smith," appears tw^fce, it is because
it is not clear that in each instance the same person is designated.
And as a higher rank usually means that the officer has previously
served in one or more lower grades, only the highest rank found is
given in the lists.
Where a date is given without any explanatory mark, it means
that the person is known to have held the indicated rank in the year
mentioned.
The special abbreviations used are the following:
Co. Lt. — County Lieutenant.
Cp. — Captain.
Lt. — Lieutenant (when there is nothing to show whether
first or second.)
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
175
F. L. — First Lieutenant.
S. L. — Second Lieutenant.
En. — Ensign.
S. — Sworn into office.
A. — Appointed by county court.
R. — Recommended by county court.
N. — Nominated by county court.
The three last expressions were all in use, but seem as a
rule, to have the same force.
Com'd — Date of Commission by governor; bearer subse-
quently sworn in.
P'ner — Prisoner of war in hands of the enemy.
Res. — Resigned.
Section 251 — Albemarle
A — (From Wood's History of Albemarle')
Allen, David, Cp,
Ball, Erasmus
Chiles, Micajah
Davis, Isaac
, John Lowery
Durrett, Richard
Flait, William
Foulk, Matthew
Frazier, Falzy
Garland, Edward
Gilliam, George, Lt.
Gilmer, Gteorge, Lt.
Harper, Richard
Harris, Richard
Henderson, John
Henderson, John
Henderson, Bennett
Henderson, William
Johnson, William
Lewis, Charles, Cp.
Lewis, Charles L.
Lewis, William, T, Sergt.
(Note: — The dates of comm
11, 1775.)
Lewis, Isham
Lewis, William
Lewis, Micajah
Lindsay, Reuben
Marks, John, Lt.
Marks, Hastings
Martin, John, Sergt.
Martin, Thomas, Jr., Corp.
Martin, Hudson
Martin, Thomas, Cp.
Mills, Frederick William, Cp.
Mills, Bernard
Mitchell, Thomas
Quarles, James, Cp.
Strachan, Thomas.
Thompson, Nelson
Walker, Thomas
Wood, William, Sergt.
Wood, William
Wood, Isaac
Wood, John
Wood, John
ission for the above are May 2, and July
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
B — {Frojii Papers of George Gilmer.)
Barksdale, Samuel
Bowen, Micajah
Boyd, William
Burke, Henrj^, Cp.
Burke, John, Cp.
Butler, Cp.
Carr
Carr, Makins
Collins, John
Do well, Major
Dunn, James
Garland, Nathaniel, Lt.
Gentry, George
Gentry, James
Going, Sherod
Gooch, William, Lt.
Gra^-son, William, Cp.
Hall, Nathan
Hall, John
Hardin, George
Harris, Benjamin, Cp.
Harris Robert, Cp.
Harris, William
Hawkins, Reuben, Cp.
Hill, Richard
Huckstep, Charles
Hudson, John, Cp.
Johnston, Richard
Jordan, William
Woodson,
Keblinger, Adam
Leake, Mark, Cp.
Lewis, Nichols, Cp.
Lindsay, Reuben, Col.
Martin, John, Cp.
Maupin, Cornelius
Maupin, Daniel
Maupin, William
McCardle, Samuel
Meriwether, James
Meriwether, Thomas
Munday, Jonathan
Peper, John, Lt,
Leamond, Ephriam
Southerlin, Kenneth
Snow, Richard
Spradling, John
Spinner, Richard
Strange, David
Taylor, John
Thacker, Nathaniel
Thomas, Absolam
Thomas, John
Thompson, Leonard, Lt.
Thompson, Roger
Thompson, George, Lt.
Wheeler, Micajah
White, Daniel, Cp.
Wood, John
Tarleton, Sergt.
C—{Fro,n Order-Book of 1783.)
Brisco, William, Cp.— S. May 8, 1783— vice James Wood.
Henderson, John, Lt. — 1783.
James, Thomas, Cp. — S. May 8, 1783 — vice John Henderson.
Moore, James, En. — S. Alay 8, 1783 — under T. Jones.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 177
Mosley, Daniel, En.— R. Nov. 13, 1783.
Nicholas, William, Col.— 1783.
Reid, John, P]n. — R. May 8, 1783 — under Brisco.
Thomas, Ralph, Cp.— R. Nov. 13, 1783— vice Benj. Harris.
Thomas, Joseph, Lt.— R. Nov. 13, 1783, under R. Thomas.
Wingfield, Charles, Lt.— R. May 8, 1783 — under Jones.
Wood, James, Cp.— 1783.
Woodson, William, Lt.— R. Mav 8, 1783— under Brisco.
Section 252— AMELIA
Anderson, Paulin, Cp., 1777.
Anderson, Henry, F. L., S. April 23, 1778— of Nottoway County.
Anderson, Francis, Jr., F. L, January 22, 1778 — under Jones
Bagley, George, F. L., S. May 25, 1780.
Bass, William, En., S. April 23, 1778.
Beadle, John, S. L., N. June 22, 1780.
Boiling, Robert, Lt. (?), S. June 22, 1780.
Booker, Edmund, Lt. Col., S. May 25, 1780.
Booker, George, S. L., R. August 28, 1777— under E. Booker.
Booth, John, S. L., October, 26, 1780.
Bowling, Robert, Cp. S. October, 26, 1780 — vice W. Jones.
Bridgforth, Thomas, S. L., S. June 22, 1780:
Brooking, Robert E., Cp., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Brown, Thomas, En.? June 22, 1780.
Chaffin, Joshua, F. L., S. Oct. 26, 1780— under L. Ford.
Chappell, John, En., S. Oct. 26, 1780.
Cobbs, John C„ S. L., R. June 22, 1780— under W. Craddock.
Cocke, Chastain, Cp., S. Sept. 20, 1777— of 19th Co.
Craddock, Henry, S. L., S. April 23, 1778.
Craddock, Richard, S. L., S. Jan. 22, 1778.
Craddock, Richard, ?, S. June 22, 1780.
Craddock, William Crass, Cp., S. June 22, 1778 — vice Ward.
Craddock, Charles, En., S. June 26, 1776 — (probably same as
William C.)
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Crowley, William, ?, S. June 22, 1780.
Dennis, John. Cp., S. April 23, 1778 — vice Munford.
Durham, Joshua, F. L., R. Nov. 23, 1780— under R. Bowling.
Edward, Robert, En., S. Oct. 24, 1776.
Elliot, John, S. L., R. Sept. 20, 1777— under R. Graves.
Finney, William, Cp., S. Oct. 20, 1777.
Finney, John, En., S. Oct. 20, 1777.
Fitzgerald, Francis, F. L., S. May 25, 1780.
Ford, Lewis, Cp., S. March 25, 1779.
Ford, William, Cp., S. March 25, 1779— vice Brooks.
Fowlkes, Gabriel, Cp., S. April 22, 1779.
Fowlkes, Gabriel, Lt. Col., S. April 23, 1778.
Gibbs, William, S. L., S. March 25, 1779.
Giles, , Col., S. April 23, 1778.
Goode, Mack, En., R. October 26, 1880.
Gray, John, F. L., S. August 28, 1777— under T. Short.
Green, Abraham, Cp., S. June 22, 1780.
Green, Samuel, S. L., R. April 23, 1778.
Greenhill, William, Cp., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Grigg, James, En., S. May 25, 1780.
Hall, Bowler, F. L., S. June 22, 1780.
Harrison, William, S. L., R. April 23, 1778— under Capt. Walker.
Holloway, William, En., R. Nov. 23, 1780.
Howson, John, En., S, Aug. 28, 1777 — under W. Watson.
Hudson, Robert, Cp., R. Oct 26, 1780.
Irby, Charles, S. L., S. Aug 28, 1777— under N. Winn.
Jenkins, James, Col. S., July 27, 1780— 2d Battalion.
Jennings, Joseph, Cp., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Jeter, Presly, En., S. May 25, 1780.
Johnson, Arthur, En., S. Sept. 20, 1777 — under P. Jones.
Jones, Richard, F. L., S. Oct. 26, 1780.
Jones, Batt, Lt., S. June 22, 1780.
Jones, Daniel, Cp., S. April 22, 1779.
Jones, Thomas, En., S. Sept. 20, 1777 — under R. Ward.
Jones, William, Cp., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Jones, Philip, Cp., R., June 22, 1780.
Jordan, Thomas, En., R. Nov. 27, 1777 — under R. Winn.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Knight, John, ?, S. June 22, 1780.
Lewis, Griffin, S. L., S. Oct. 20, 1777.
Locke, Richard, En., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
IVIanere, John, S. L., S. Jan. 22, 1778— under W. Jones.
Marshall, Abraham, F. L., S. May 25, 1780.
Marshall, John, En., R. April 23, 1778.
IVLirshall, Alexander, S. L., R. Aug. 28, 1777— under B. Ward.
McNabb, Alexander, S. L., S. Aug. 28, 1777.
Mitchell, Thomas, En., R. Jan. 22, 1778— under R. Jones.
Mitchell, Thomas, — ?— S. June 22, 1780.
Mitchell, Evans, En., S. Sept. 20, 1777— under A. Green.
Munford, Edward, Cp., May 25, 1780— of 20th Company.
Newman, Rice, En., R. Aug. 28, 1777— under A. Green.
Noble, Joseph, En., R. June 22, 1780.
Oglisby, Richard, Cp., S. May 25, 1780.
Osborne, Abner, ?, S. June 22, 1780.
Osborne, William, Jr., Cp., S. May 25, 1780.
Overton, Thomas Perkins, S. L., S. Oct. 26, 1780.
Randolph, Peter, F. L., S. Oct. 20, 1777.
Roberts, Jacob, En., S. May 25, 1780.
Roberts, Pleasant, Cp., S. June 22, 1780— vice P. Jones.
Roberts, Alexander, F. L., S. May 25, 1780.
Robertson, William, S. L., R. May 25, 1780— under R. Ogilsby.
Royall,' John, F. L., S. June 22, 1780.
Royall, Littlebury, F. L., S. June 22, 1780.
Royall, William, F. L., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Royall, John, S. L., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Royall, John, F. L., S. ?, June 22, 1780.
Sherwin, Samuel, Col., A. April 23, 1778.
Short, Thomas, Lt. Col., S. May 25, 1780.
Tabb, Edward, Cp., R. April 23, 1778— under J. Jenkins.
Tabb, John, Col., R. Aug. 28, 1777.
Towers, John, Jr., En., S. May 25, 1780.
Tucker, Daniel, En., S. Aug. 28, 1777.
ISO A'iRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution
Vaughan, James, F. L., N. Oct, 26, 1780.
Vaughan, Robert, F. L., R. June 22, 1780 — under E. Booker.
Vaughan, Robert, Cp.. S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Walker, , Cp., 1777.
Walthall, John, F. L., S. April 22, 1779— under Capt. Finney.
Ward, Rowland, Jr., Cp.. S. May 25, 1780— vice D. Jones.
Ward, Rowland. Sr., Maj., S. April 23, 1778.
Ward, John, En., R. Sept. 20, 1777.
Ward, Benjamin, Capt., 1777.
Watkins, Samuel, S. L.. R. Nov. 23, 1780.
Watson, Luke, S. L., S. Oct. 20, 1777.
Watson, William, Cp., 1777.
Wells, William, En., S. Oct 20, 1777.
Wells, Thomas T., S. L., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Williams, Philip, F. L., S. Sept. 20, 1777.
Winn, Richard, Cp., 1777.
Wilson, Charles, F. L., R. April 23, 1778.
Wilson, , Lt. Col., A. April 23, 1778.
Willson, Thomas Branch, Maj., S. Oct. 20, 1777 — probably same
as above.
Wood, William, Jr., S. L., S. Jan. 22, 1778— under P. Anderson.
Worsham, William, En., S. ^Vlarch 25, 1779.
Section 253 — Augusta
Note: — See also Rockingham for Robert Craven, Robert Davis, Reuben
Harrison, John Hopkins, Abraham Lincoln, William Nail, John Skidmore,
and Daniel Smith.
Allen, William, Lt., S. April 17, 1782— under J. Campbell.
Anderson, William, Lt., R. April 17, 1782 — under J. ]\IcKittrick.
Anderson, William, Cp., 1777.
Anderson, Robert, En, R. April 17, 1782— under J. McKittrick.
Anderson, Andrew, Cp., R. Aug. 18, 1781 — vice Joseph Bell.
Anderson, George, S. L., R. May 18, 1779— under T. Rankin.
Anderson, George, En., S. Feb 20, 1781.
Baskins. Charles. Cp.. R. Feb. 20, 1782 — vice Zachary Johnson.
Baskins. Tames. F. L.. S. Oct. 20, 1780.
X'iRGiNiA Militia i\" the Revolution
Bell Joseph, En., S. Aug. 15, 1780— under J. Dickey.
Bell, James, Cp. S. Aug. 15, 1780.
Bell Joseph, Cp., S. Aug. 15, 1780— vice David Bell, res. Aug.
15, 1781.
Bell David, Cp., 1777— died 1780.
Black, Samuel, S. L., S. Oct. 20, 1778— under R. McCreery.
Blair, Joseph, En,, R, Feb. 17, 1778 — under J. Cunningham.
Bogart, Cornelius, En., R. Sept. 19, 1780 — under B. Wilson.
Boggs, Thomas, Cp. R. Aug. 19, 1778— vice M. Humble.
Bowyer, William, Lt. Col, S. Feb. 16, 1779— 2d Batallion.
Boyd, John, En., R. May 20, 1777.
Bratton, George, Lt. S. :\Iay 22, 1782.
Brattpn, James, Cp. R. Aug. 21, 1781— vice W. Kinkead.
Brown, John, Cp., S. ^lay 15, 1781 — vice J. Cartmill
Brownlee, Alexander, En., R. May 19, 1778 — refused to serve.
Buchanan, David, Lt., R. Aug. 18, 1781 — under P. Buchanan.
Buchanan, William, En., S. Dec. 20, 1780— under S. McCutchen.
Buchanan, Patrick, Cp., 1777.
Calbraith, William, En., S. Mar. 22, 1782.
Cameron, Charles, Col, S. Feb. 20, 1782.
Campbell, John, Cp., S. April 17, 1782— vice J. Patterson.
Campbell, Charles Cp., 1777.
Campbell, Robert, F. L., S. March 17, 1778.
Carpenter, Michael, F. L., S. Aug. 19, 1778— under W. Lowther.
Cartmill, John, Cp., S. Nov. 21, 1780— vice R. McCreery.
Christian, Robert, Jr., S. L., S. Aug. 15, 1780 — vmder F. Long.
Clark, Robert, Lt., S. Aug. 19, 1777.
Clemons, Casper, F. L., R. May 18, 1779— under T. Rankin.
Coger, Michael, Cp., S. Nov. 23, 1777— vice W. Naile.
Colbraith, William, En., S. March 22, 1782.
Connerly, Arthur, En., S. April 17, 1782.
Coulter, Michael, Lt., S. Feb. 20, 1781— 2d Battalion.
Craven, Robert, Cp., 1777.
Crawford, Alexander, En., S. Nov. 11, 1780 — under J. Cartmill
Crawford, James. S. L., R. Aug. 19, 1777.
Crouch, Joseph, Cp., S. March 16, 1779.
Cunningham, John, Cp.. S. Aug. 19, 1777.
Davis, Robert. Cp., 1777.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Day, Joseph, En., R. Aug 21, 1781 — under G. Poage.
Dfckey, John, Cp., S. Aug. 15, 1780— vice W. Henderson.
Ewing, James, En., R. 1777.
Finley, William, Cp., S. Aug. 15, 1780 — vice R. Thompson.
Fleisher, Henry, En., S. June 20, 1781.
Fleisher, Henry, S. L., Oct. 22, 1778— under J. McCoy.
Frazier, James, S. L., S. Oct. 20, 1778.
Frazier, James, Cp., 1777.
Garner, John, S. L., R. Aug. 19, 1778.
Gibson, David, En., S. May 18, 1779 — under J. Patterson.
Gibson, James, S. L., S. Oct. 20, 1778.
Gilmer, John, Cp., 1777.
Given (Gwin?), David, Cp., S. June 20, 1781 — vice Oliver.
Given, John, Cp., S. Feb. 17, 1778 — vice Laird.
Graham, James, En., S. Oct. 20, 1778.
Graham, Christopher, Lt., S. May 11, 1777.
Gray, David, Cp., 1777.
Gwin, Joseph, F. L., R. Aug. 21, 1781— under T. Hicklin.
Gwin, David, S. L., S. Feb. 16, 1777 — became Cp.
Hamilton, Patrick, En., R. March 16, 1779.
Hamilton, Charles, Cp., S. June 18, 1782 — vice D. Gwin.
Hamilton, Andrew, Jr., En., S. Sept. 15, 1778 — under W. Kinkead.
Hamilton, John, Cp., R., Aug. 20, 1777— (Tygart's Valley).
Harper, Nicholas, F. L. (?), 1778.
Harris, Robert, S. L., S. Sept. 17, 1777— under S. McCutchen.
Harrison, Reuben, Cp., 1777.
Hempenstall, Abraham, En., S. April 20, 1778.
Henderson, William, Cp., 1777. .went to Kentucky about 1780.
Hewitt, Thomas, Cp., 1777.
Hicklin, Thomas, Cp., S. March 17, 1778.
Hogshead, James, Jr., En., R. Aug. 19, 1778 — under J. Trimble.
Hopkins, John, Cp., 1777.
Hughart, Thomas, Col., S. Sept. 19, 1780— 2d Battalion.
Hull, Peter, Cp., S. June 20, 1781— vice J. McCoy.
Humphreys, Jonathan, Lt., S. Nov. 21, 1780,
Johnson, James, Lt., S. March 22, 1782 — under C. Baskins.
Johnson, Zachary, Cp., S. Aug. 20, 1777— res. Feb. 20, 1782.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 183
Kenny, Robert, Cp., S. Oct. 21, 1778— vice A. Robertson.
Kinkead, William, Cp., S.- Sept. 15, 1778— vice A. Lockridge— res.
Aug. 21, 1781.
Lincoln, Abraham, Cp., 1777.
Lockridge, Andrew, Maj., S. Sept. 15, 1779.
Logan, William, En., A. March 19, 1782— under S. McCutchen.
Long, Joseph, Lt., S. Nov. 22, 1780 — under F. Long.
Long, Francis, Cp., 1777.
Lowderson (Robertson?), William, Cp., R. Aug. 19, 1777— (West
Fork).
Lowther, William, Cp., R. Sept. 17, 1777— (West Fork).
Lyle, John, Cp., 1777.
IVLidison, Richard, S. L., R. May 19, 1778.
Mathews, Richard, En. R., Oct. 21, 1778— under J. Trimble.
Mathews, Sampson, Lt. Col., S. May 19, 1778.
Maxwell, Alexander, F. L., S. March 16, 1779.
McClenahan, William, En., R. Dec. 16, 1777— under A. Robertson.
McCoy, John, Cp., 1777.
McCreery, John, Lt. Col., S. Aug. 15, 1780.
McCreery, William, Lt., S. June 20, 1781 — under C. Cameron.
McCreery, Robert, Cp., 1777.
McCune, John, F. L., S. Oct. 21, 1778— under R. Kenny.
McCutchen, Samuel, Cp., S. Sept. 17, 1777— under S. McCutchen.
McKenny, John, F. L., S. Sept. 17, 1777.
McKittrick, John, Cp., S. April 17, 1782— vice J. Trimble.
McKittrick, John, En., R. Aug. 21, 1781 — vice Gardner.
McMahon, John, S. L., S. June, 16, 1778— under W. Anderson.
Meteer, Thomas, En., R. Aug. 19, 1778.
Mitchell, James, S. L., R. May, 19, 1778.
Moffett, George, Col., S. June 16, 1778. .
Moore, Andrew, Cp., 1777.
Nail, William, Cp., 1777.
Oliver, John, Cp., R. Nov. 21, 1780— vice S. Vance.
Patterson, Joseph, Cp., S. May 18, 1779 — vice W, Anderson.
Peebles, John, Cp., 1777.
Pence, George, Cp., 1777.
184 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Perry, Joshua, En., S. May 22, 1782.
Poage, James, Lt., S. Mar. 20, 1782.
Poage, John, Jr., En., S. Mar. 20. 1782.
Poage, George, Cp., S. June 20, 1781 — vice Oliver — 2d Battalion.
Pringle, Samuel, Cp., 1777.
Rankin, James, En., R. May 18, 1779.
Rankin, Thomas, Cp., S. IVIay 18, 1779— vice R. Kenny.
Reader, Anthony, Cp., R. Aug. 19, 1777 — vice Adam Reader.
Reader, Adam, Cp., 1777.
Robertson, William, Cp., S. March 16, 1779.
Robertson, Alexander, S. L., R. Aug. 19, 1778— under R. Kenny.
Robertson, Alexander, Maj., S. Oct. 21, 1778.
Rucker, Samuel, Lt., S. May 15, 1781— under J. Oliver.
Scott, Alexander, S. L., R. Dec. 16, 1777 — under A. Robertson,
res. 1781.
Seybert, Nicholas, F. L., S. :\Iarch 16, 1778— under J. McCoy.
Shaw, Robert, S. L., R. Aug. 19, 1777— under T. Smith.
Shirley, Valentine, En., R. Aug. 19, 1777.
Simpson, Alexander, Cp., S. Nov. 18, 1778.
Skidmore, John, Cp., 1777.
Smith, Daniel, Cp., 1777.
Smith, Thomas, Cp., 1777.
Smith, John, En., S. Sept. 17, 1777— under R. McCutchen.
Steel, James, En., S. Oct. 20, 1778— under R. Thompson.
Stephenson, John, Cp., 1777.
Stewart, Ralph, Cp., 1777.
Stewart, Alexander, Cp., 1777.
Tate, William, Cp., S. Aug. 21, 1781.
Tate, James, Cp., 1777— killed at Guilford.
Teter, Paul, Cp., 1777.
Thomas, James, En., S. Aug. 19, 1778.
Thompson, Robt., Lt., S. Nov. 21, 1781.
Thompson, Robert, Cp., 1777.
Thompson. Alexander, Col., R. 'Mux 19, 1778 — refused to serve.
Trimble, James, Cp., S. Sept. 15, 1778— vice G. Moffett.
Vance, Samuel, Col., R. Aug. 21, 1781.
Virginia Militia in' the Revolution
Waddell, Joseph, Lt., S. Aug. 15, 1780— under W. Henderson.
Warwick, Jacob, F. L., S. March 16, 1779 — under S. Vance.
Warwick, Jacob, Cp., R. March 20, 1777.
Wauchub, John, S. L., S. Sept. 19, 1780.
Westfall, Jacob, Jr., F. L., R. Sept. 19, 1780— under B. Wilson.
White, John, Lt., S. April 20, 1779.
Wier, Samuel, En., R. IVIay 20, 1777.
Wilson, John, Maj., S. March 20, 1781— 2d Battalion.
Wilson, David, En., S. Aug. 15, 1780 — vice Brownlee.
Wilson, Benjamin, Cp., S. March 17, 1778— (Tygart's Valley).
Wilson, Matthew, Cp., S. Nov. 23, 1777.
Young, Patrick, En., S. May 15, 1781 — under C. Cameron.
Young, James, S. L., R. Oct. 21, 1778 — under J. Young.
Young, John, Cp., 1777— res. Nov. 18, 1778.
Section 254— BEDFORD
Adams. Robert, Cp.. R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Adams, James, S. L., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Adams, James, Cp., R.,May 29, 1781.
Alexander, Robert, Cp., S. June 27, 1779.
Anderson, Jacob, S. L., R. June 29, 1779.
Anthony, Joseph, S. L., A. Oct. 26, 1778.
Arthur, Benjamin, Cp., R. Sept. 29, 1781.
Beard, David, Cp., S. Sept. 23, 1780.
Beard, Samuel, Cp., S. Sept. 23, 1780.
Brown, Shildrake, En., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Bryan William, En., S. Dec. 28, 1778.
Bullock, Josias, Cp., S. April 24, 1781.
Bullock, James, Cp., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Burnley, Harry, En., S. May 28, 1781.
Burnley, Henry, F. L.,R. April 24, 1781.
Burns, James, S. L., R. Aug. 28, 1780.
Butler, Alexander, F. L.. S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Butterworth, Benjamin, Lt., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Callaway, James. Jr.. Cp., R. Oct. 22, 1781.
Callaway. John, Maj.. R. Sept. 24, 1781.
186 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Callaway, Charles, Cp., S. April 24, 1781.
Callaway, James, Co. Lt., S. Dec. 28, 1778.
Callaway, Chesley Dudley, F. L., S. Sept. 28, 1778 — removed from
County, 1779.
Callaway, William, Lt. Col, S. March 23, 1778.
Campbell, John, En., R. May 23, 1780.
Charter, Thomas, Cp., R. May 28, 1781.
Cheetwood, Jace, En., S. May 24, 1779.
Chiles, John, Cp., S. Nov. 24, 1778— res. Sept. 24, 1781.
Clark, Micajah, En., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Clark, Robert, Cp., S. Sept. 28, 1778.
Clayton, En., S. March 27, 1780.
Clayton, John, Cp., S. April 24, 1781.
Cobb, Charles, Cp., R. Feb. 28, 1780.
Cobb, Robert, F. L., R. Nov. 22, 1779.
Cobb, Edward, S. L., R. Nov. 22, 1779.
Doggett, Chatton, Cp., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Davis, Joseph, S. L., R. Nov. 23, 1778— under T. Arthur.
Daris, Samuel, F. L., R. Nov. 23, 1778— under T. Arthur.
Davis, Henry, F. L., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Demoss, Thomas, F. L., S. May 24, 1779.
Divers, John, F. L., R. May 28, 1781.
Dooley, George, F. L.. R. May 24, 1779.
Early, Jacobus, F. L., R. May 28, 1781.
Early, Jacob, Cp., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Early, Jeremiah, Col., S. Dec. 28, 1778.
Eidson, Henry, En., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Ewing, William, F. L., S. Sept. 23, 1780.
Farley, Francis, En., S. Sept. 23, 1780.
French, Daniel, En., S. June 26, 1780.
Franklin, Edmund, En., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Franklin, Owen, En., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Fuqua, Moses, S. L., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Gilbert, Samuel, F. L., R. May 28, 1781.
Gilbert, John W., Cp., S. Nov. 22, 1779.
Gilbert, Daniel, S. L., S. Nov. 22, 1779.
Gilbert, Preston, Lt., res. Sept. 24, 1781.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 187
Gilliam, Zachariah, En., S. Sept. 28, 1778.
Gilliam, Zachariah, S. L., R. Nov. 22, 1779.
Green, James, S. L., S. July 25, 1780.
Green, Moses, F. L., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Greer, James, F. L., R. Sept. 24, 1781— (Green?).
Griffith, Benjamin, En., R. Nov. 23, 1778.
Gwatlcins, Charles, Cp., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Haile, Richard, En,. R. April 26, 1779.
Haynes, Parmenas, Cp., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Hayth, Thomas, F. L., S. April 24, 1781 — ( Heath?).
Helm, John, S. L., S. March 27, 1780.
Helm, Thomas, F. L., S. Feb. 22, 1779.
Henderson, William Gent, En., R. May 28, 1781.
Hudnall, William, F. L., S. May 25, 1778.
Hunter, John, Jr., En., S. Nov. 22, 1779.
Innes, Harry, En., Oct. 22, 1781.
Irvine, Andrew, F. L., S. May 28, 1781.
Irvine, John, S. L., S. March 27, 1780.
Irvine, Robert, F. L., S. June 29, 1779.
James, William, F. L., R. Oct 25, 1779.
Jeter, Henry, F. L., R. May 28, 1781.
Johnson, Thomas, En., S. Dec. 28, 1778.
Jones, Thomas, En., R. April 24, 1781
Jones, William, F. L., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Jordan, William, Cp., S. April 24, 1781.
Leftwich, Augustine, F. L., S. May 28, 1781.
Leftwich, William, Lt. Col., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Leftwich, Uriah, En., S. May 24, 1779.
Logwood, Thomas, Cp., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Lumpkin, Thomas, En., R. April 24, 1781.
Lynch, Anselm, F. L., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Lynch, Charles, Esq., Col, R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Martin, David, S. L., S. March 22, 1779.
Mclroy, Hugh, F. L., S. March 27, 1780— (McElroy?).
McReynolds, Thomas, Cp., S. Nov. 12, 1779.
Milam, William, S. L., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
ViRGiKiA Militia in the Revolution
Miller, Simon, Jr., En., R. July 26, 1779.
Mitchell, Daniel, En., S. May 24, 1779.
Moon, Jacob, Jr., En., R. June 29, 1779.
Moore, Jacob, S. L., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Moseley, Arthur, S. L., R. June 29, 1779.
Murray, Thomas, Lt., R. Oct. 22, 1781.
Namee, Cornelius, S. L., R. July 26, 1779.
Nance, Thomas, En., S. May 24, 1779.
Otley, John, Cp., R. Mar. 23, 1778— (Ottey?)
Parrow, Daniel, En., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Pate, Matthew, F. L., R. Feb. 28, 1780.
Pate, Anthony, Cp., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Pate, Thomas, En., S.' Nov. 23, 1778.
Patrick, John F., gent., En., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Phelps. John, F. L., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Poindexter, Joseph, Cp., S. Sept. 28, 1778.
Price, Bowen, Cp., R. May 28, 1781.
Price, Brown, F. L., S. June 29, 1779.
Quarles. John, Col., res. Dec. 28, 1778.
Rentfree, Isaac, F. L., S. Nov. 23, 1778.
Rentfree, William, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Rentfro, Isaac, En., R. May 28, 1781.
Rentfro, Mark, En., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Rice, Benjamin, F. L., R. April 24, 1781.
Richeson, Jonathan, Cp. R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Russell, James, S. L., R. Feb. 28, 1780.
Slaughter, John. En., R. Feb. 26, 1781.
Smith, Jonathan, S. L., R. April 26, 1779.
Steel. Alexander, F. L., S. Nov. 22, 1779.
Stith, Joseph, -En., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Talbott, Haile, Cp.. S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Tate. Jesse. F. L.. S. May 25, 1778.
Tate, Edmund, S. L.. R. IVIay 26, 1778.
Taylor, Skelton, F. L., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Terrill, Harry, Maj., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Virginia Militia im the Revolution
Terrill, Peter, Cp., S. Feb. 28, 1780.
Terry, William, Cp., S. May 28, 1781.
Thornhill, William, En., R. May 24, 1779— under Capt. Ottey.
Trigg, William, Lt. Col., S. Dec. 28, 1778.
Trigg, John, Cp., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Turnbull, George, F. L., S. Aug. 28, 1780.
Vardiman, William, F. L., S. May 24, 1779.
Walden, Richard, En., S. Aug. 29, 1780.
Ward, John, Jr., En., R. Sept. 24, 1781.
Ward, John, gent., Maj., S. March 22, 1779— res. Sept. 24, 1781,
Watkins, Robert, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Watts, Thomas, Cp., R. Feb. 24, 1778.
Wood, Peter, F. L., R. April 26, 1779.
Wooten, Hinman, En., S. Nov. 24, 1778.
Wright, David, Cp., R. May 24, 1779.
Section 255 — Berkeley
Baldwin, John, Cp., 1780.
Bameslee, F. L., R. May 15, 1781— under E. Lucas.
Buckles, Robert, Jr., S. L., S. May 15, 1781— under W. Lucas.
Buchannon, Alexander, En., May 15, 1781 — under Porterfield.
Clarke, George, Cp., 1781.
Collitt, Isaac, Lt., R. ALiy 15, 1781.
Cook, Giles, Jr., Lt., R. May 15, 1781— under R. Ransom.
Crane, James, En., A. Nov. 19. 1776.
Downe, John, En., R. May 15, 1781 — .under J. McCormick.
Druggett, James, En., R. Nov. 21, 1780 — under C. Morrow.
Dundane, James, Cp., 1780.
Fink, Jacob, En., R. Sept. 18, 1781— under A. Noble.
Hart, John, Cp., R. April 17, 1781.
Hunter, David, Jr., Lt., R. April 17, 1781— under J. Hart.
Jones, John, En., R. IVIay 15, 1781— under J. Richardson.
Lucas, William, Cp., R. May 15, 1781— vice E. Lucas .
Lucas, Edward, Cp., res. ^Lirch 20, 1781.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
IVIcCormick, John, Cp., S. May 15, 1781.
Aletcalf, Allen, En., R. May 15, 1781— under J. Swearingen.
Miller. Zachariah, En., R. April 17, 1781.
Morrow. Charles, Cp., 1780.
Noble, Anthony, Cp., 1781.
Pendleton, Philip, gent., Col., A. April 15, 1777 — vice V. Swearin-
gen.
Porterfield.
Ransom, Richard, Cp., R. :\Iay 15, 1781 — vice E. Worthington.
Richeson, James. Cp., R. May 15, 1781.
Sanders.
Shirley, David, En.. R. May 15, 1781— under G. Clark.
Snider, Jacob, Lt., R. Sept. 18, 1781.
Snider, Jacob, Jr., Cp., S. May 15, 1781.
Snider. Nathaniel, Lt., R. Aug. 15, 1780.
Stephens, Robert, Cp. — res. Dec. 17, 1776.
Sturgis, William, En., R. ^lay 15, 1781 — under R. Ransom.
Swearingen, Josiah, Cp., 1781.
Swearingen, Van, gent.. Co. Lt., A. Feb. 15, 1777.
Thornberry, Thomas, Lt., R. May 15, 1781 — under J. Swearingen.
Veal (?). David. En., R. Sept. 18, 1781— under A. Noble.
Washington, Samuel, Co. Lt., res. Feb. 15, 1777 — brother to Gen.
Washington.
Willis. Robert Carter, gent., Lt. Col.. A. Feb. 15, 1777— vice P.
Pendleton.
Worthington, Ephriam, Cp., 1781.
Section 256 — Botetourt
Allen, Hugh ("Big IVIouth"), S. L., R. ^Lny 10, 1781— under Pryor.
Anderson, John, Cp., 1777.
Armstrong, Andrew, F. L., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Neely, Jr.
Armstrong, John, Cp., 1778.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 191
Baird, John, Cp., A. July 12, 1781 — vice Hanley.
Barnett, Cp., 1781.
Bollar, John, Cp., S. April 8, 1779.
Brown, , Cp., 1777.
Cartmill, Thomas, Cp., S. May 11, 1780.
Cartmill, Henry, Lt., R. April 13, 1780— under J. Cartmill.
Cartmill, John, Cp., R. April 13, 1780— in Logan's old company.
Collin, Moses, En., S. May 13, 1777.
Cook, , Cp., 1777.
Crockett, Hugh, Maj., S. March 10, 1778.
Donally, Andrew, Maj., R. March 10, 1778.
Dean, , Cp., 1778.
Earn, , Cp., 1781.
Eavons, , Cp., 1781.
Eddins, David, En., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Martin.
Estill, Wallace, F. L., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Galloway.
Fleming, James, En., R. April 12, 1781 — under Hanley.
Frazier, George, F. L., A. July 12, 1781— under J. Baird.
Galloway, John, Cp., R. April 12, 1781.
Gillis, Thomas, En., A. April 13, 1781— under J. Wood.
Gilmore, , Cp., 1777.
Ginn (?), , Cp., 1778.
Givens, , Cp., 1777.
Gordon, William. S. L., R. April 12, 1781 — under Eavons.
Hall, James, Cp., 1777.
Hamilton, William, Cp., 1777.
Hamilton, Andrew, Cp., 1777.
Hampkins, Uriah, En., R. May 10, 1781— under Pryor.
Hanly, , Cp., 1781.
Harley, , Cp., 1778.
Henderson, James, Lt. Col., R. March 10, 1778.
Holstin, , Cp., 1781.
Holster, , Cp., 1780.
Hull, Peter, Cp., 1780.
Hutcheson, James, S. L., A. April 13, 1781 — under Smith.
192 ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Lewis, John, En., R. April 12, 1781 — under J. Lewis.
Lewis, John, Cp., R. April 12, 1781 — of New Company.
Lewis, Andrew, F. L., R. April 12, 1781 — under J. Lewis.
Lewis, Samuel, Col.. R. ALirch 10, 1778.
Lockhart, Patrick, Maj., A. July 12, 1781.
Logan, John (?), Cp., 1778.
Loony, , Cp., 1781.
Martin, Josiah, Cp., 1781.
May, David, Cp., 1781.
McArnold, William, S. L., R. April 13, 1780.
McClenahan, William, Lt. Col., A. July 12, 1781— vice T. Rowland.
McFarran, Samuel, En., A. April 13, 1781 — under Smith.
McFarran, Rowland, Cp., 1777.
McGeorge, Thomas, En., R. April 12, 1781 — under Eavons.
McMurtry, , Cp., 1778.
McNeely, William, S. L., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Barnett.
McRoberts, John, S. L., A. Jan. 12, 1781— under P. Lockhart.
Mills, , Cp., 1781.
Neely, , Cp., 1781.
Neely, Robert, S. L., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Neely.
Neely, James, Jr., Cp., R. April 12, 1781— vice W. McClenahan.
Neely, William, En., S. April 15, 1778.
Pauling, , Cp., 1778.
Paxton, John. Cp., 1777.
Paxton, William, Cp.,' 1777.
Peck, Adam, En., A. Jan. 12, 1781— under P. Lockhart.
Poage, George, Col., S. Sept. 3, 1778.
Pryor, , Cp., 1780.
Reaburn, Joseph, S. L., A. July 12, 1781 — under H. Watterson.
Reaburn, James, En., R. April 12, 1781 — under Barnett.
Robinson, Isaac, S. L., A. July 12, 1781 — under Pawlings.
Robinson, , Cp., 1778.
Robinson, John, Cp., before 1777.
Robinson, Hercules, Cp., 1777.
Robinson, William, Lt. Col., res. April 12, 1781.
Rowland, Thomas, Lt. Col., R. April 12, 1781.
Rutledge, John, F. L., A. July 12, 1781— under H. Watterson.
Rutledge, George, Cp., A. July 12. 1781 — vice J. Woods.
ViRGiviA Militia in: the Revolution' 193
Scott, William, En., A. Sept. 13, 1781— under J. Baird.
Semley, Alexander, En., R. April 13, 1780.
Skillern, George, Co. Lt., R. July 13, 1780.
Smith, James, Cp., 1778.
Smith, Henry, Cp., 1778.
Stewart, John, Co. Lt., R. March 10, 1778.
Tosh, James, En., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Neely.
Vimands, Elijah, En., A. July 12, 1781 — under Smith.
Section 257 — Caroline
Alcock, Thomas, Lt., S. Dec. 1777.
Baynham, Gregory, F. L., S. March, 1778 — under R. Graham.
Beazley, Thomas, En., R. May, 1781.
Boutwell, John, Lt., S. May, 1778.
Brame, John, En., R. Feb., 1778 — set aside by court.
Broaddus, Thomas, F. L., Nov., 1779 — under Fletcher.
Buckner, Richard, Maj., S. Feb., 1778.
Buckner, Philip, Cp., S. Dec, 1777.
Buckner, William, Cp., S. Nov., 1777.
Coleman, Daniel, F. L., R. May, 1779 — under G. Madison.
Coleman, Julius, S. L., R. May, 1779 — under G. Madison,
Coleman, Samuel, Cp., S. Jan. 1779 — vice P. Johnson.
Collins, William, Lt., S. June 12, 1779.
Connor, William, S. L., R. May, 1779.
Connor, Francis, En., S. Nov., 1777.
Daniel, James, En., R. Nov., 1779 — under Fletcher.
Dejarnet, Joseph, F. L., R. May, 1781 — under J. Sutton.
Downer, John, Lt:, S. Nov., 1777.
Durritt, William, Cp., S. June 12, 1778— vice W. Marshall.
Durritt, Richard, F. L., S. June 12, 1778.
Ellis, Thomas, En., S. March, 1779 — under R. Graham.
Faulkner, Johnson, F. L., R, Nov., 1777.
Fitzhugh, John, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Fletcher. , Cp., 1779.
ViRGixiA Militia in" the Revolution
Graham, Duncan, Jr., S. L., S. March, 1779 — under R. Graham.
Graham, William, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Graham, Robert, Cp., S. ]\Iarch, 1778.
Gravatt, John, En., R. Jan., 1779 — under S, Coleman.
Gra}-, William F., F. L., R. May, 1781 — under Jameson.
Guy, Thomas, F., S. L., R. May, 1781 — under J. Sutton.
Guy, George, Cp., S. Nov., 1777.
Hall, John, En., R. Jan., 1779— under P. Stern.
Hawes, Thomas, En., R. May, 1779.
Higgen, Joel, En., R. May, 1779.
Hord, Thomas, F. L., S. Aug., 1778— under W. Streshly.
Hord, James, F. L., Aug., 1778.
Hord, John, Lt., S. May, 1778.
Jameson, David, En., S. Dec, 1777.
Jeter, Ambrose, En., R. May, 1778.
Johnson, Philip, Maj., S. Jan., 1779— vice J. Minor. .
Jones, Thomas, F. L., R. Nov., 1778 — under E. Jones.
Jones, John, Cp., res. Nov., 1777.
Kay, James, En., S. Jan., 1778.
Long, William, F. L., R. Jan., 1779.
Long, John, Cp., S. Feb., 1778.
Lowry, Thomas, Col., S. June 12, 1778.
ALidison, George, Cp., R. May, 1779 — vice J. ^Marshall.
^Lnrshall, John, Cp., S. Dec, 1777.
Mitchell, William, En., R. Nov., 1779.
New, Anthony, Cp., S. Dec, 1777.
Norment, Samuel, En., S. Dec, 1777.
Norment, John, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Quarles, Roger, Cp., res. ^Liy, 1779.
Rawlins, Samuel, En., R. Feb., 1778.
Rennolds, James, S. L., R. Nov., 1779.
Richeson, Joseph, Cp., S. Jan., 1779 — res. \Lay, 1781.
Roy, Mungo, En., R. Nov., 1777.
Virginia Militia iv the Revolution-
Sale, Samuel, S. L., R. Nov., 1779.
Samuel, William, En., R. May, 1779.
Samuel, Reuben, Lt., S. Jan., 1778.
Streshly, William, Cp., 1779.
Sterns, Peyton, Cp., 1778.
Sutton, James, Cp., R. May, 1781.
Temple, Samuel, Cp., S. Nov., 1777.
Terrell, George, En., S. Dec, 1777.
Thilman, John, Cp., res. Nov., 1777.
Thompson, John, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Thornton, Anthony, Jr., Lt. Col., S. Nov., 1777.
Thornton, George, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Timberlake, Lewis, S. L., S. Dec, 1777 — under P. Johnson.
Tompkins, Francis, Cp., R. May, 1779 — vice W. Durrett.
Tompkins, Robert, Cp., R. May, 1779.
Turner, Daniel, Lt., S. Feb., 1778.
Twiner, Daniel, S. L., R. Nov., 1777.
Tyler, Richard, S. L., R. Oct., 1779— under F. Tompkins.
Tyler, John, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Tyler, George, S. L., R. May, 1779 — under R. Tompkins,
Upshur, Jeremiah, F. L., R. Nov., 1779 — under Streshly.
Upshur, James, gent., Lt. Col., S. March, 1778.
White, Ambrose, En., R. Nov., 1778.
White, Chilion, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
W^inn, Benjamin, F. L., S. July, 1779.
Woolfolk, John, Lt., S. Jan., 1779.
Woolfolk, Charles, Lt., S. May, 1778.
Wvatt, Richard, En., S. Feb., 1778.
Section 258 — Charlotte
Bacon, , Cp., 1777.
Brown, Langston, Lt., S. Dec, 1777.
Friend, , Cp., 1777.
Goode, , Cp., 1777.
Harvey, , Cp.. 1777.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Hubbard, Cp., 1777.
Hubbard, William, Maj., S. June, 1780 — (same as preceding),
Jameson, William, gent., Cp., S. November, 1779.
Morton, Jacob, Cp., S. July, 1779.
Morton, Josiah, Lt. Col., S. June, 1780.
Morton, Joseph, S. L., S. Nov., 1777.
Morton, William, Cp., 1777.
Read, Edmund, Lt., S. Nov., 1777.
Read, Jonathan, Lt., S. Nov., 1779.
Thornton, Francis, S. L., S. March, 1780.
Watkins, Joel, Col.. S. August, 1780.
Watson, William, En., S. November, 1777.
Section 259— Chesterfield
Archer, Field, En., A. IMarch 2, 1781.
Archer, Henry, S. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— res. March 2, 1781.
Archer, John, F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under A. Walthall.
Armistead, Robert, S. L., R. Oct. 3, 1777— under R. Booker.
Barker, John, Cp., A. June 6, 1777.
Barker, Richard, Cp., A. June 6, 1777 — vice T. Boiling.
Bass, Joseph, En., A. April 6, 1781 — under B. Branch.
Bass, Joseph, Lt. Col., S. Jan. 4, 1777.
Bass, Archibald, Cp., A. May 5, 1780.
Black, William, Cp., R. Jan. 3, 1777.
Boiling, Thomas, Maj., S. Jan. 4, 1777.
Booker, Richard, Cp., S. Aug. 1, 1777.
Botte, John, Co. Lt., S. Jan. 4, 1777.
Bough, , Cp., 1777.
Bragg, William, F. L., A. Mar. 6, 1778.
Branch, Edward, F. L., A. April 6, 1781.
Branch, Benjamin, gent., Cp., res. May 5, 1780.
Branch, James, En.. R. Oct. 3, 1777.
Brooking, Robert, En., A. Aug. 6. 1779.
Cheatham, Matthew, S. L., A. April 6, 1781.
Cheatham, Samuel, S. L., S. Dec. 5, 1777.
Cheatham, Henry, Cp.. S. Aug. 1, 1777.
Virginia Militia iv the Revolution
Clark, Sallyson, En., R. Oct. 3, 1777.
Cogbill, George, F. L., A. Nov. 3, 1780.
Cogbill, , Cp., res. Nov. 3, 1780.
Covington, Thomas, S. L., A. March 6, 1778.
Covington, Richard, En., R. Nov. 7, 1777.
Covington, Thomas, F. L., S. Dec. 5, 1777 — under R. Booker.
Dance, Ezekiel, S. L., A. April 6, 1781— under B. Ward.
Elam, Bartilot, En., A. March 2, 1781 — under H. Cheatham
Elam, Samuel, S. L., A. Nov. 7, 1777.
Elam, Richard, S. L., S. Nov. 7, 1777.
Elam, Branch, En., S. Nov. 7, 1777— res. March 2, 1781.
Ellyson, Onan, En., S. Oct. 3, 1777.
Farmer, John, Jr., F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777 — under H. Cheatham.
Farrar, John, S. L., R. Oct. 3, 1777— under T. Wooldridge.
Fowler, Luke, S. L., S. Aug. 4, 1780— under R. Wooldridge.
Fowler, John, S. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under R. Goode.
Gibbs, William, En., R. Oct. 3, 1777.
Goode, Thomas, F. L., A. May 5, 1780.
Goode, Francis, gent., Cp., R. Oct. 3, 1777— res. Dec. 5, 1777.
Graves, King, Cp., A. Nov. 3, 1780-^vice Cogbill.
Harris, , Cp., 1777.
Haskins, Robert, Col., S. Aug. 1, 1777.
Hill, William, En., S. July 7, 1780— under G. Markham.
Hill, John, F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under R. Booker.
Hylton, John, En., R. Oct. 3, 1777— under B. Moseley.
Logwood, Archibald, F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777 — under T. Wooldridge.
Markham, George, Cp., S. Dec. 5, 1777.
IVIoodie, James, F. L., S. Dec. 5, 1777 — under F. Goode.
Moseley, William, En., S. Nov. 7, 1777.
IVIoseley, Blackman, F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under Bough.
Newberry, Joseph, S. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under B. Moseley.
Osborne, Edward, En., R. Sept. 6, 1776.
Pankey, Stephen, F. L., Oct. 3, 1777 — under G. Markham.
Patterson, David, F. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777— under R. Goode.
Polard, Thomas, S. L., A. March 2, 1781— under Bough.
Randolph, William, Cp., S. Dec. 5, 1777— res, Aug. 6, 1779.
Robertson, John, F. L., A. Aug. 6, 1779— under R. Haskins.
Robertson, George, Lt. Col., A. June 4, 1779.
Rowlett, John, En., R. Dec. 5, 1777.
\'iRGiNiA Militia ix the Revolution
Rowlett, William, En., A. April 6, 1781.
Royall, John, F. L., A. Aug. 6, 1779— under J. Archer.
Scott, Walter, S. L., S. Oct. 3, 1777.
Taylor, Joseph, En., S. Dec. 5, 1777.
Walthall, William, En., A. Nov. 3, 1780.
Walthall, Archibald, Cp., S. Oct. 3, 1777— vice G. Robertson.
Ward, Benjamin, Cp., A. Aug. 6, 1779 — vice W. Randolph.
Wells, Isham, Lt., S. July 7, 1780— under B. Ward.
Wells, Joseph, En., A. March 6, 1778.
Winfrey, Henry, S. L., A. Nov. 3, 1780.
Wooldridge, Robert, En., S. Aug. 4, 1780.
Wooldridge, Thomas, Cp., S. Oct. 3, 1777 — vice Harris.
Section 260 — Cumberland
Allen, Richard, Cp., 1777.
Allen, Samuel, En., S. Aug. 25, 1777.
Allen, Archer, Cp., 1777.
Allen, Benjamin, S. L., S. Aug. 25, 1777— under R. Allen.
Anderson, William, S. L., S. Aug. 25, 1777— under Scott.
Anderson, Robert, Cp., S. March 26, 1781.
Baine (?), John, En., S. Aug. 25, 1777.
Ballon (?), Charles, Cp., S. Sept. 28, 1778— vice W. Hobson.
Ballon, William, S. L., S. May 22, 1780.
Booker, Richard, F. L., S. July 28, 1777.
Burton, John, S. L., S. Aug. 25, 1777.
Burton, John, En., S. March 26, 1781.
Carrington, Joseph, gent., Cp., S. July 28, 1777.
Carrington, George, Jr., gent., Maj., S. July 28, 1777 — res. Feb.
26, 1781.
Clarke, William, F. L., R. Sept. 28, 1778.
Daniel, William, F. L., S. April 23, 1781— under A Allen.
Gilliam, James, En., S. April 23, 1781.
Glen, James, S. L., S. Aug. 24, 1778— under M. Woodson.
Guttery, Bernard, F. L., S. Aug. 24, 1778— under M. Woodson.
Guttery Alexander, Cp., S. April 23, 1781.
Harrison, Benjamin, En., S. April 23, 1781.
Haskins, Creede, Cp., S. Aug. 25, 177 vice J. Burton.
^'IRGI^•IA Militia in the Revolutiov
Hatcher, John, F. L., R. March 27, 1780.
Hatcher, John, En., S. March 27, 1780.
Hobson, Benjamin, S. L., S. April 26, 1779.
Hobson, William, gent., Cp., S. Juh 28, 1777— res. Sept. 28, 1778.
Hobson, John, En., S. May 22, 1780.
Hudgens, William, F. L., S. Aug. 25, 1777.
Keeling, George, F. L., S. March 26, 1781 — under Wilson.
Meredith, William, En.. S. Aug. 24, 1778— under M. Woodson.
Noel, John, En., R. Aug. 25, 1777— under R. Allen.
Parker, Charles, En., R. May 26, 1781.
Randolph, Beverley, Col., S. July 28. 1777.
Richardson, Martin, S. L., S. March 26, 1781.
Scott, , Cp., 1777.
Skipwith, Henry, Lt. Col., S. July 28, 1777.
Taylor, Samuel, S. L., S. Aug. 26, 1777.
Thompson, Bartlet, F. L., R. May 26, 1781 — under Haskins.
Townes, William, S. L., S. April 23, 1781.
Turpin, William, En., S. Aug. 26, 1777.
Williams, Samuel, En., com'd, Feb. 26, 1781.
Wilson, , Cp., 1777.
Woodson, Miller, Cp., 1777.
Section 261 — Fauquier
Ash, Francis, S. L., S. April 26, 1779.
Ashby, Lewis, En., R. March 24, 1778.
Atwell, Francis, gent., Cp., S. Sept. 28, 1778.
Ball, William, S. L., R. Nov. 27, 1780.
Ball, William, Cp., S. Aug. 25, 1777— vice J. Webb.
Ball, John, En., R. March 22, 1779— under F. Atwell.
Ball, Benjamin, F. L., R. March 22, 1779.
Baker, John, F. L., R. Oct. 25, 1779— under Kincheloe.
Barnett, Ambrose, En., S. March 27, 1780.
Bayles, William, Cp., R. July 23, 1781.
Ball, John., Cp., R. Oct. 25, 1779.
Ball, Charles, Cp., res. Nov. 24, 1777.
Blackwell, Samuel, gent., Lt. Col., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Blackwell, James, F. L., S. June 28, 1779 — under T. Weaver.
200 ViRGixiA Militia in- the Revolution"
Blackwell, William, Cp.. S. July 26, 1779.
Blackwell, John, gent., Lt. Col., S. Sept. 28, 1778— 1st Battalion.
Boggers, Jeremiah, En., R. Sept. 25, 1780.
Bradford, John, En., S. July 23, 1781.
Bradford, Alexander, F. L., R. March 22, 1779.
Bronaugh, Samuel, En., R. May 22, 1780.
Bronaugh, Thomas, gent., Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Buckner, Aylett, Maj., S. May 25, 1778.
Chilton, Charles, gent., Cp., S. April 27, 1778.
Chunn, John Thomas, Maj., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Churchill, Armistead, gent.. Col, S. May 25, 1778— 2d Battalion.
Combes, John, En., S. May 25, 1778.
Conway, Thomas, Jr., Cp., R. .Alay 22, 1780.
Craven, John, En., R. Nov. 27, 1780.
Deering, John, Lt., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Digges, Edward, gent., Maj., R. Nov. 24, 1777 — 2d Battalion.
Donaldson, William, En., S. June 22, 1778.
Edmonds, William, gent., Co. Lt., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Edwards, Thomas, S. L., R. March 22, 1779— under F. Atwell.
Eustace, William, Jr., F. L., R. July 23, 1781.
Fletcher, John, Lt., S. May 22, 1780.
Flowers, Daniel, Cp., 1780.
Foley, James, Jr., Cp., R. Oct. 25, 1779.
French, John. S. L., S. Aug. 24, 1778.
Fuller, Rodham, En., S. Sept. 28, 1778— under W. Blackwell.
Fuller, Joshua, Lt., S. Aug. 25. 1777.
Garrington, John, F. L., Sept. 26, 1780.
George, , Cp., 1777.
Grigsby, William, Cp., R. March 24, 1778.
Harris, Thomas, F. L., S. May 25, 1778.
Harrison, Bevor, F. L., R. March 24, 1778— under W. Grigsby.
Hathaway, John, Cp., S. March 27, 1780.
Hathaway, James, F. L., S. April 27, 1779.
Heale, William, S. L., S. March 27, 1780.
Helm, Thomas, Cp., S. May 28, 1781.
Hogan, John, S. L., R. Oct. 23, 1780.
Hunt, William, S. L., Oct. 25, 1779.
James, John, En., R. July 23, 1781.
James, Thomas. S. L., R. ^Lnrch 22, 1779.
ViRGiMA Militia in the Revolution
James, Joseph, Cp., S. Sept, 28, 1778.
Jennings, Baylor, En., S. May 22, 1780.
Jennings, Augustine, F. L., S, March 27, 1780.
Jennings, William, Cp,, S. June 22, 1778.
Jennings, Berryman, En., S. May 25, 1778 — under T. Bronaugh.
Kemper, Peter, Jr., En„ S. March 27, 1780.
Keith, Alexander, Cp., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Keith, Thomas, S. L., R. March 24, 1778— under T. Morehead.
Kenton, William, Lt., S. May 25, 1778.
Kincheloe.
Layton, Robert, F. L., S. May 25, 1778.
Martin, John, S. L., S. July 26, 1779— under T. Weaver.
Mauzy John, S. L., R. May 22, 1780.
Metcalf, John, En., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Moffett, John, gent., Maj., R. March 24, 1778— 2d Battalion.
Morehead, Turner, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Nash, William, S. L., R. March 24, 1778— under W. Grigsby.
Neale, Matthew, En., R. March 22, 1779— under F. Triplett.
Nelson, Thomas, En., S. March 27, 1780.
Nelson, Joseph, En., S. May 22, 1780.
Norris, William, F. L., R. March 24, 1778— under F. Atwell.
Obanon, Samuel, S. L., R. Sept. 25, 1780.
Payne, Francis, En., S. Feb. 22, 1779.
Pearle, Samuel, S. L., R. Nov. 27, 1780.
Peyton, Henry, F. L., R. Oct. 25, 1779.
Pitckett, Martin, gent.. Col., R. Aug. 27, 1781— 2d Battalion.
Pope, William, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Prince, Hubbard, S. L., R. March 24, 1778.
Ransdell, Wharton, En., S. Sept. 28, 1778,
Ransdell, William, En., S. May 25, 1778— under T. Morehead.
Rixie, Richard, Cp., R. May 22, 1780.
Rogers, George, S. L., S. June 28, 1779.
Seaton, William, En., R. March 24, 1778— under F. Triplett.
Settle, William, Cp., 1777.
Sharpe, Sinsfield, Cp., R. July 23, 1781.
Smith, Joseph, Lt., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Smith, Roily, F. L., S. March 26, 1781.
Smith, William, En., R. March 22, 1779.
Smith, Augustine, En., S. July 26, 1779.
^■IRGI^■IA Militia ix the Revolution'
Smith, Thomas, Lt., S. June 22, 1778.
Shumate, Daniel, S. L., S. Nov. 23, 1778— res. July 23, 1781.
Sutherfer (?), Richard, En., R. Oct. 23, 1780.
Taylor, Joseph, F. L., S. July 26, 1779— under F. Atwell.
Timberlake, Epapproditus, S. L., R. Sept. 26, 1780.
Toley, James, Cp., R. Aug. 27, 1781— (Foley?).
Triplett, Francis, Cp., S. Sept. 28, 1778— vice Bell.
Warren, William, En., R. Sept. 2, 1778.
Weaver, Tilman, Cp., R. March 24, 1778.
Webb, John, Cp., 1777— died about March. 1777.
Wheatley, Joseph, Cp., S. May 22, 1780.
Wickliffe, William, En., R. Sept. 2, 1778.
Williams, Charles. Cp., S. Aug. 25, 1777.
Winn, Minor, Lt., S. March 27, 1780.
Withers, James of Jas., Cp., R. Aug. 27. 1781.
Withers, James of Thos., S. L., R. March 24, 1778.
Withers, William of Jno., S. L.. R. Nov. 24, 1777.
Section 262 — Fluvanna
Adams, James, Jr.. S. L., R. Sept. 4, 1777.
Anderson, Benjamin, F. L., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Beckley, John, F. L., S. Sept. 4. 1777.
Duncan, George, Cp., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Haden, Anthony, En., com'd, Sept .4, 1777 — res. April 2. 1779.
Haden, Anthony, gent., Cp., R. April 2, 1779 — vice J. Napier.
Haden, Joseph, Cp.. S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Haden, John Mozeley, F. L., S. Sept. 4." 1777,
Haden, John M., En., S. April 2, 1779 — under L. Thompson.
Haden, William, gent.. En., S. April 2, 1779 — under J. Napier.
Hall, Richard, F. L., R. April 2, 1779— under D. Tilman.
Hancock, Benj., En., R. April 2, 1779— under A. Haden.
Haslip, Henry, S. L., S. Sept. 4. 1777.
Henry, William, gent., Lt., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Johnson, William, En., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Lee, Benjamin, En., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Martin, Benjamin, En., S. Sept. 4. 1777 — (Benj. Moss?).
ALirtin. Henry, F. L.. A. Sept. 4. 1777 — under L. Thompson.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 203
iVIartin, John, S. L., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Martin, William, S. L., R. Sept. 4, 1777.
Mays (Mayo?), Joseph, S. L., N. May 6, 1779— under D. Tilman
and in place of T. Tinsdale.
Moore, Jesse, S. L., R. Sept. 4, 1777 — refused to qualify.
Moss, Alexander, F. L., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Napier, John, gent., Cp., S. Sept. 4, 1777— res. April 4, 1779.
Napier, Richard, Cp., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Napier, Thomas, gent., Col., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Omohundro, Richard, En., S. June 4, 1778 — under R. Napier.
Thompson, George, gent., Maj., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Thompson, Leonard, gent., Cp., S. Nov. 6, 1777.
Thompson, Roger, gent., Lt. Col., S. Nov. 6, 1777,
Thurmond, Thomas, Cp., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Tilman, Daniel, F. L., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Tilman, Daniel, Cp., S. Dec. 3, 1778 — vice G, Duncan.
Tinsdale, Thomas, S. L., com'd Sept. 4, 1777 — under G. Duncan.
Williamson, John, S. L., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Woody, William, S. L., R. April 2, 1779.
Wynne, Thomas, En., S. Sept. 4, 1777.
Note: — No record later than xA.pril 2, 1779.
Section 263 — Frederick
Abernathy, William, Lt., S. June 3, 1777.
Bobb, Peter, Cp., S. Nov. 6, 'l776.
Baldwin, Thomas, Cp., S. Nov. 6, 1776.
Barnett, George, En., S. March 7, 1780.
Barrow, John, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Bell, George, gent., Lt., S. Aug. 5, 1777.
Bell, George, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Berry, Francis, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Branson, Amos, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Brinker, Henry, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Brown, James, Lt. R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Burk, James, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Bush, Vance, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Byerly, Robert, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Cockley, Jacob, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Calmes, Marquis, Lt. Col., R. Feb. 4, 1777— res. Aug. 4, 1779.
Calvert, Samuel, gent., Lt., S. Oct. 5, 1779.
Camp, John, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Carter, Joseph, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Catlett, John, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Catlett, John, Cp., S. Oct. 7, 1777.
Catlett, Henry, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Cochran, James, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Combs, Benjamin, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Crim, Jacob, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Daniel, Hugh, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Denny, Samuel, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Denn.y, Robert, Lt., S. March 7, 1780.
Dobbins, Edward, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Dorsey, Joshua, Lt., 1777.
Eastin, Johnston, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Elkins, Benjamin, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Evans, William, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Frost, William, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Gilham, Peter, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Gilkerson, Samuel, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Hampton, Thomas, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Hancher, William, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Harrell, John, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Heaton, James", Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Helphingston, Philip, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Hill, John, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Hisewanger, John, Maj., S. Sept. 7, 1779— vice R. White.
Hiskill, Peter, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Hiskill, Adam, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Horseley, Richard, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Kemp, John, En., S. May 2, 1780.
Kindrick, Christly, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Kendrick, Abraham, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Kennedy, David, Col., S. April 1, 1777— vice J. Smith.
Larrich, John, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Laurence, James, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Lindsay, Abraham, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution 205
McCormick, Francis, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Merser, Aaron, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Myers, Jacob, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
O'Brien, John, En., S. Nov. 6, 1776.
Pyles, Joshua, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Redman, Jeremiah, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Rice, John, Cp., S. March 8, 1780.
Rinherbo, Casper, Cp., R. Feb. 4, 1777— vice R. White. •
Simerall, James, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Smith, Samuel, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Smith, John, gent., Co. Lt., res. Feb. 4, 1777.
Stribling, William, Lt., R. Aug. 4, 1779. '
Ta3lor, Richard, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Taylor, William, Cp., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
Vance, William, En., R. Aug. 4, 1779.
White, Robert, Lt. Col., R. Aug. 4, 1779— vice M. Calmes.
Wilson, Hugh, En., S. Aug. 7, 1781.
Wolfe, Henry, En., R. Oct. 7, 1777.
Wolfe, John, En., R. Oct. 7, 1777.
Wood, James, gent., Co. Lt., res. Feb. 4, 1777, to become colonel in
Continental Line.
Section 264 — Goochland
Allen, Richard, S. L., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Allen, James, F. L., A. April 21, 1778.
Bennett, James, En., S. March 27, 1779.
Bibb, Richard, Maj., S. May 17, 1778.
Blackwell, John, S. L., S. Aug. 17, 1778.
Bradshavv, Robert, En., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Britt, John, En., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Britt, Obadiah ,En., S. May 18, 1778.
Cole, William, S. L., S. May 17, 1780— under S. Richardson.
Cox, Edward, En., S. Dec. 15, 1777.
Curd, John, Jr., Maj., S. May 17, 1780.
Curd, Edmund, Cp., A. April 21, 1778— vice W. George.
Duke, Edward, Cp., 1780.
Ellis, Stephen, S. L., A. July 21, 1777 — under £ ^^^j^
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution
George, James, Jr., S. L, S. Feb. 16, 1778.
George, William, Cp., 1777.
Guerrant, John, Ma]., A. Aug. 20, 1781.
Guerrant, John, Jr., En., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Hancock, Major, En., S. May 17, 1780.
Hanley, Hezekiah, En., A. July 21, 1777.
Harding, Thomas, En., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Harris, Nathaniel, En., A. July 21, 1777.
Hatcher, Thomas, Cp., S. May 17, 1780.
Henley, Hezekiah, En., A. July 21, 1777.
Herndon, John, S. L., S. May 17, 1780.
Holman, Tandy, Cp., R. Nov. 19, 1781.
Hopkins, John, gent.. Col., S. May 17, 1780— res. Aug. 20, 1781.
Johnson, Peter, F. L., S. Feb. 16, 1778.
Johnson, Walter, Lt., A. July 21, 1777 — under J. Ware.
Lacy, Matthew, En., S. May 17, 1780.
Lacy, Elliott, En., S. May 17, 1779.
Leak, Josiah, Cp., 1777.
Leak, Elisha, Cp., 1777.
Lewis, Nicholas, En., S. May 17, 1780 — under E. Duke.
Lewis, Joseph, S. L., S. May 17, 1780— under E. Duke.
Lewis, Robert, gent.. Col., S. Nov. 15, 1779.
Massie, Thomas, En., A. April 21, 1778.
Massie, Nathaniel, Cp., 1777.
McCaul, William, En.. S. Dec. 15, 1777.
Miller, Thomas, F. L., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Miller, William, Cp., A. Sept. 15, 1777— in lOth Division — res.
Nov. -19, 1781.
:\Iorris, Nathaniel G., Co. Lt., A. Aug. 20, 1781.
Overstreet, James, F. L., A. April 21, 1778.
Parrish, Sherwood, S. L., S. May 17, 1780.
Parrish, Tolley, gent.. Col., S. May 17, 1780.
Payne, George, Lt. Col., A. Aug. 20, 1781.
Payne, Josias, Jr., S. L., S. May 17, 1779.
Peers, Anderson, Lt., S. Dec. 15, 1777 — under E. Leak.
Perkins, Francis, En., S. May 17, 1779.
Perkins, John, S. L., S. Feb. 16, 1778.
Pledge, Francis, En., S. May 17, 1779.
Price, Charles, F. L.. A. April 21. 1778— vice S. Williams.
Virginia Mii.itia ix the Revolution-
Price, Meredith, Lt., S. June 16, 1777.
Paine, Nathaniel, S. L., S.Feb. 15, 1781.
Redford, Edward, F. L., S. Feb. 15, 1781.
Redford, Alilner, F. L., S. May 17, 1780— under E. Smith.
Richardson, Samuel, Cp., S. May 18, 1778— vice J. Ware.
Robards, Lewis, En., S. May 17, 1779.
Royster, Thomas, S. L., A. Sept. 15, 1777.
Rutherford, David, F. L., S. May 17, 1780— under H. Parrish.
Sampson, Stephen, Cp., 1777.
Smith, Edward, Cp., S. May 17, 1780.
Smith, Obadiah, S. L., A. April 21, 1778.
Towles, Stockley, Cp., A. Sept. 15, 1777 — in 9th Division.
Wade, Dabney, F. L., S. May 17, 1780— under E. Smith.
Ware, James, S. L., S. Dec. 15, 1777.
Ware, John, Cp., 1777.
Webber, Philip, F. L., S. May 17, 1779.
Williams, Soloman, Lt., S. July 21, 1777.
Woodson, John, gent., Co. Lt., S. Sept. 27, 1779 — res. Aug. 20,
1781.
Woodson, Isham, S. L., R. March 15, 1779.
Woodson, Josiah, En., S. Dec. 15, 1777.
Woodson, John Stephen, S. L., A. July 21, 1777 — under S. Sampson.
Section 265— Greenbrier (W. Va.)
(Note: — The commissions indicated below were dated 1780 and 1781,
the first Order Book appearing to have been lost.)
Anderson, John, Cp.
Clendenning, George, Cp.
Clendenning, William, Lt.
Davidson, George, Lt.
Davis, William, En.
Donally, Andrew-, Col.
Glass, Samuel, Cp.
Graham, Cp.
Gregory, , Cp.
Hamilton, Samuel, Cp.
Hamilton, William, Cp.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Henderson, John, Cp.
Johnson, James, Cp.
Kelly, Alexander, Cp.
McCoy, , Cp.
Miller, Hugh, Cp.
Richard, Elijah, Cp.
Renick, William, Cp.
Shelton, Thomas, Cp.
Thompson, , Cp.
Ward, William, Cp.
Williams, Samuel, En.
Wood, Archibald, Cp.
Wright, , Cp.
Section 267 — Henrico
Note: — The Revolutionary records prior to near the date given below
were burned by the British.
Recommendations of Oct. 1, 1781.
Adams, Richard, F. L.
Giles, William, En.
Hollman, Nathaniel, F. L.
Hondle, Hezekiah, En.
Johnson, Benjamin, S. L.
Price, John, Cp.
Turpin, John, Cp.
Turpin, Sugly, S. L.
Section 268 — Henry
Adams, William, S. L., A. March, 1780— under H. Critz.
Barksdale, John, F. L., A. April, 1781— under B. Martin.
Barton, David, S. L., A. June, 1780— under O. Rubell.
Barton, Joshua, F. L., S. June, 1780.
Bedford, Thomas, F. L., S. June, 1780— under B. IMartin.
Carlan, Daniel, Cp., S. April 20, 1778.
Choice, Tully, Cp., A. Aug., 1780 — vice F. Reeves.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Choice, William, S. L., A. Aug., 1780— under T. Choice.
Convva}-, John, En., A. Aug., 1780 — under P. Hairston.
Cowden, James, Cp., S. June, 1780.
Critz, Haman, Jr., Cp., 1780.
Davis, John, S. L., com'd, March, 1779 — under T. Smith.
Dillard, John, Cp., A. July, 1780— vice J. Shelton.
Fontaine, John, Esq., Cp., S. June, 1780 — vice J. Salmon.
Haile, Thomas, Cp., S. June, 1780— vice P. Vardaman.
Hairston, George, Cp., S. June, 1780 — vice G. Waller.
Hairston, John, Cp., res. June, 1780.
Hairston, George, Cp., S. June, 1780 — vice G. Waller.
Hairston, Peter, Cp., A. July, 1780.
Halbert, William, S. L.; A. March, 1780— under E. Shelton.
Harris, Peter, En., com'd ]\Iarch, 1779 — under T. Henderson —
vice J. Wells.
Henderson, T., Cp., 1779.
Hill, Swinfield, Cp., A. March, 1779— vice E. Short.
Hill, Thomas, En., com'd, June, 1781 — under T. Haile.
Hughes, Archilaus, Esq., Co. Lt., A. March, 1780— res. July, 1780.
Jones, Joseph, F. L., com'd June, 1871 — under T. Haile.
Jones, Thomas, F. L., A. July, 1780 — under J. Rentfro.
Lyne, Edmund, Lt. Col., res. April 20, 1778.
Lyne, Henry, Esq., Cp., res. June, 1780.
Lyon, James, Esq., Lt. Col., A. March, 1780.
Lyon, Stephen, F. L., A. ALirch, 1779 — under E. Shelton.
Martin, Brice, Cp., 1780.
Menifee, William, En., A. July, 1780— under T. Haile.
Miller, John, En., A. March, 1780— under H. Critz.
Murphy, John, En., A. March, 1779— under T. Haile.
Nance, Reuben, En., A. October, 1779— under J. Wells.
Owen, Christopher, En., A. April, 1781 — under B. Martin,
Penn, Abraham, Col., R, March, 1780.
Petect, James, Cp., S. June, 1780 — vice J. Hariston.
Prunty, Thomas, En., A. August, 1780 — under T. Choice.
Redd, John, S. L., A. April, 1780— under B. Martin.
Reev£s, Frederick, Cp., res. August, 1780.
Rentfro, William, S. L., com'd June, 1781 — under Petect.
Rentfro, John, Cp., A. July, 1780.
Rentfro, Joshua, S. L., A. July, 1780 — under J. Rentfro.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolutiox
Reynolds, George, F. L., A. August, 1780 — under P. Hairston.
Rogers, David, En., A. March, 1779 — under E. Shelton.
Ross, Daniel, S. L., A. June, 1780— under O. Rubell.
Rubell, Owen, Cp., S. June, 1780.
Ryan, William, F. L., A. August, 1780— under T. Choice.
Salmon, John, Esq., Cp., res. June, 1780.
Shelton, James, Cp., res. July, 1780.
Shelton, Eliphaz, Cp., A. March, 1779— vice J. Lyon.
Short, Edward, Cp., 1779.
Small, Matthew, Co. Lt., R. July, 1780.
Small, Matthew, S. L., S. April 20, 1778— under T. Henderson.
Smith, Gideon, En., A. June, 1780— under O. Rubell.
Smith, Thomas, F. L., A. March, 1780— under H. Critz.
Smith, Thomas, Cp., com'd March, 1779.
Spencer, James, En., A. July, 1780 — under J. Dillard.
Standifor, Luke, S. L., com'd June, 1781 — under T. Haile.
Standifor, William, En., A. July, 1780— under J. Rentfro.
Taylor, George, F. L., A. July, 1780— under J. Dillard.
Taylor, William, S. L., A. July, 1780— under J. Dillard.
Thomas, Austin, En., res. September, 1780.
Tunstall, William, Esq., Co. Lt., res. March, 1780.
Turner, John, F. L., S. June, 1780.
Vardaman, Peter, Cp., 1780.
Waller, George, Esq., Maj., A. June, 1780 — vice J. Lyon.
Wells, John, Cp., A. October, 1779— res. August, 1780.
Wells, Matthew, S. L., A. October, 1779— under J. Wells.
Section 269 — Loudoun
Adams, Francis, En., S. March 12, 1781.
Alexander, John, gent., Lt. Col. S. April 9, 1781.
Ball, Farling, Cp., S. May 13, 1777— vice G. Shaffer.
Beaver, , Cp., 1777.
Benham, John, En., S. June. 12, 1780.
Binns, John, gent., F. L., S. March 13, 1781.
Binns, Charles, Jr., S. L., S. March 13, 1781.
Boggess, Henry, En., S. Oct. 11, 1779.
Boggs, Vincent, En., R. Sept. 9, 1777.
VlRGIXlA MlI.ITlA IN' THE REVOLUTION
Bullskin, , Cp., 1777.
Butler, Joseph, Cp., S. Oct. 13, 1782.
Cleveland, James, Cp., S. Jan. 11, 1780.
Coleman, James, gent., Maj., S. March 10, 1777.
Cox, Samuel, Cp., 1777.
Davis, , Cp., 1777.
Debell, William, Lt., S. May 12, 1781.
Dehaven, Abraham, F. L., S. June 11, 1781.
Douglas, Hugh, gent., Cp., S. Maj- 12, 1781.
Douglas, William, gent., Cp., S. Aug. 11, 1777.
Elgin, Gustavus, Cp., S. Oct. 13, 1782.
Elgin, Francis, Jr., En., S. Aug. 9, 1779.
Elliott, William, En., S. April 12, 1779.
Eskridge, Charles, Lt. Col., S. April 13, 1779.
Feagan, Daniel, Cp., S. May 11, 1778.
George, William, Cp., S. Alarch 11, 1782.
Greenup, , Cp., 1777.
Hancock, Simon, Cp., R. Sept. 9, 1777— vice W. Smith.
Hixon, Timothy, gent., Cp., S. Oct. 13, 1782.
Humphrey, , Cp., 1777.
Irey, Philip, Cp., R. March 9, 1778— refused to qualify.
Jones, , Cp., 1777.
Katon, Jacob, En., S. June 14, 1779.
Kennon, Thomas, gent., Cp., S. May 12, 1781.
Kilgore, George, F. L., S. Aug. 9, 1779.
King, Smith, gent, Lt., S. May 12, 1781.
Lewis, Thomas, gent., Cp., S. Aug. 11, 1777 — vice W. Smith.
Lewis, Joseph, Cp., 1777.
Lewis, John, gent., Cp., S. May 13, 1777.
Linton, John, gent., Cp., S. April 10, 1781.
Luckett, John, Cp., S. June 8, 1778.
Marks, Elisha, Cp., R. March 9, 1778— vice P. Irey.
McGeach, John, Cp., S. March 13, 1781.
McMaken, Alexander, gent., Maj., S. April 9, 1781.
McMichen, , Cp., 1777.
Miles, Josias, En., R. ALay 13, 1777 — under T. Respess.
Minor, John, Cp., 1777.
Moffett, Josiah, gent., Cp., S. ALarch 13, 1781.
Moss, John, gent., Cp., R. Jan. 13, 1777.
A'iRGiKiA Militia ix the Revolution'
Nolard, Samuel, gent., Cp., S. May 12, 1781.
Nolard, Philip, Cp., S. May 13, 1777.
Ousley, , Cp., 1777.
Owley, William, F. L., R. Sept. 9, 1777.
Payne, Henry, F. L., S. June 14, 1779.
Pierce, Thomas, Cp., S. March 12, 1781.
Reed Jacob, Maj., R. June 11, 1781 — held up to await a decision as
to procedure between Reed and A. Maken.
Respess, Thomas, Cp., S. March 10, 1777.
Saunders, Gunnell, Lt., R. Jan. 13, 1777.
Saunders, John, En., R. Jan. 13, 1777.
Shaffer, , Cp., 1777.
Shores, Thomas, Cp., S. March 12, 1781.
Sinclair, John, Lt., R. May 13, 1777 — under T. Respess.
Slater , , Cp., 1777.
Smith, Nathan, Cp., 1777.
Spurr, , Cp., 1777.
Stanhope, William, Cp., S. Aug. 11, 1778.
Stover, Cp., 1777.
Summers, George, gent., Cp., R. May 13, 1777.
Tarflinger, Henry, gent., Lt., res. Oct. 13, 1782.
Taylor, John, gent., F. L., S. Feb. 11, 1782.
Taylor, , Cp., 1777.
Thomas, Enoch, gent., Cp., S. Oct. 13, 1782.
Thomas, Moses, Cp., res. Aug. 11, 1777.
Triplett, Simon, Esq., Col. S. Oct. 8, 1781.
Vandevender, Isaac, En., S. Sept. 15, 1778 — under J. Lewis.
Vanover, , Cp., 1777.
Vincell, Adam, Cp.. S. Oct. 13, 1777.
West, George, Maj., S. May 11, 1778.
VVhaley, James, Jr., S. L., S. Aug. 9, 1779.
White, , Cp., 1777.
Wildman, Joseph, Lt., S. Aug. 9, 1779.
Wycoff, , Cp., 1777.
Additional Recommexdatioxs
Adams, Nathan, Lt., ALiy, 1778.
Asbury, George, En., Aug. 1778.
Barklev, Scarlet, Lt., ALiy, 1778.
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Benham, Peter, En., May, 1778.
Botts, Joshua, Lt., May, 1778.
Butcher, Samuel, Lt., May, 1778.
Carnan, William, En., March, 1778.
Cleveland, James, Cp., Nov. 8, 1779.
Cox, Samuel, Maj., May, 1778.
Debell, John, Lt., July 12, 1779.
Dodd, John, En., March, 1778.
Farnsworth, Henry, Lt., May, 1778.
Grant, Isaac, En., May, 1778.
Henry, John, Cp., May, 1778.
Hutchison, William, En., July 12, 1779.
King, Thomas, S. L., March, 1778.
Lewis, Daniel, S. L., March, 1778.
Marks, Thomas, Lt., Aug., 1778.
Mason, George, Lt., May, 1778.
McClain, Robert, Cp., May, 1778.
McClellan, William, Cp., xMay, 1778.
Millam, Thomas, En., Nov. 8, 1779.
Robinson, William, Lt., Aug., 1778.
Russell, Francis, Lt., May, 1778.
Russell, John, Lt., May, 1778.
Russell, Robert, En., Aug. 1780.
Shore, Richard, En., May, 1778.
Shrieve, John, En., A. 1779.
Smith, Nathan, S. L., June, 1780.
Taylor, George, Lt., May, 1778.
Thatcher, John, En., May, 1778.
Thomas, Thomas, S. L., Aug. 1780.
Walter, John, Lt., May, 1778.
White, Joel, En., June, 1780.
Williams, John, Lt., May, 1778.
Williams, Thomas, En., Feb. 14, 1780.
Section 270 — Louisa
Anderson, Turner, Lt., S. April 9, 1781.
Anderson, David, Cp., 1777.
Anderson. Richard, Col., 1777.
ViRGixiA Militia in' the Revolution'
Bagby, William, En., S. July 10, 1780.
Bagby, , Cp., 1777.
Bias, John, Cp., S. June 8, 1778— died, 1781.
Bigger, David, F. L., S. Jan. 11, 1779.
Bradburn, Butler, S. L., S. March 12, 1781.
Brown, John ,En., R. June 12, 1780.
Clark, William, En., S. Oct. 12, 1779— under Mosby.
Cole, Samuel, Lt., S. Oct. 12, 1779.
Cosby, John, gent., S. L., S. Oct. 9, 1780.
Crutchfield, John, F. L., R. 1782.
Dabney, Samuel, En., S. June 9, 1777.
Fontaine, Aaron, En., R. April 13, 1779.
Fox, John, Cp., 1776.
Garland, Nathaniel, Cp., 1777.
Garrett, Harvey (Henry?), Cp., S. March 12, 1781.
Glenn, Beverley, En., S. Aug. 11, 1777 — under R. Phillips.
Green, Forrest, En., R. April 10, 1779.
Harris, William, F. L., S. March 12, 1781.
Harris, Frederick, F. L., R. April 10, 1779.
Henson, Samuel, S. L., R. April 14, 1778 — under S. Richardson.
Hughes, William, Cp., S. Jan. 11, 1779.
Hughes, Joshua, En., S. April 13, 1779.
Jackson, William, S. L., S. Aug. 11, 1777.
Johnson, Richard, S. L., S. March 12, 1781.
Johnson, George, Lt., S. June 12, 1780.
Johnson, Henry Ashton, S. L., R. April 10, 1779 — under J. Watson.
Johnson, Christopher, En., S. Oct. 13, 1777.
Johnson, Thomas, gent., Cp., A. Sept. 9, 1776.
Lumsden, George, Cp., S. April 13, 1779.
:VIerivvether, William, En., R. Oct. 12, 1781.
.Meriwether, David Wood, F. L., S. June 14, 1779.
Michie, George, S. L., R. Dec. 10, 1781.
:\Iichie, Robert, S. L., R. June 12, 1780.
Michie, James, S. L., S. Sept. 8, 1777 — under S. Richardson.
•Minor, Garrett, Cp., 1777.
Moorman, James, En., S. ]\Iarch 12. 1781.
Mosby, , Cp., 1777.
Nelson, John, gent., Maj., S. June 8, 1778.
Overton, Walter, S. L., S. June 13, 1779.
\'IRGINIA MlI.ITIA 1\ THE REVOI.fTIOX
Paulet, Richard, Cp., S. Dec. 10, 1781— vice J. Bias.
Petis, Samuel, En., R. Aug. 13, 1781.
Phillips, Richard, Cp.. 1777.
Poindexter, John, Cp., 1777.
Price, Hezekiah. F. L., R. April 14, 1778.
Ragland, Samuel, Cp., 1777.
Richardson, Samuel, Cp., S. June 9, 1777.
Roberts, James, S. L., S. Sept. 8, 1777— under IMosby.
Ross, John, En., S. Sept. 8, 1777.
Sanders, John, Cp., S. Oct. 12, 1778 — vice D. Anderson.
Seay, John, Lt., S. June 8, 1778.
Shelton, Thomas, F. L., R. Oct. 12, 1781.
Shelton, Samuel, En., R. April 14, 1778.
Shelton, Peter, En., S. Aug. 11, 1777 — under J. Fox.
Smith, William, Lt., S. Nov. 11, 1776.
Street, Joseph, S. L., R. April 14, 1778.
Terrill, Thomas, S. L., R. Oct. 12, 1781.
Thompson, Joseph, En., R. April 10, 1779.
Thompson, William, S. L., S. Sept. 8, 1777.
Thompson, , Cp., 1777.
Timberlake, John, S. L., R. April 14, 1778.
Truman, Obadiah, En., S. March 12, 1781.
Waddy, Samuel, En., R. June 12 ,1780.
Walden, Lewis, En., S. Sept. 8, 1777.
Wasley, Robert, S. L., S. Jan. 11, 1779.
Watson, James, Cp., S. Jan. 11, 1779.
White, John, Cp., R. Sept. 9, 1776.
White, William, Cp., A. Aug. 11, 1777.
White, William, Co. Lt., S. June 8, 1778.
Wilson.
Winston, James, gent., F. L., S. March 12, 1781.
Winston, Anthony, S. L., R. June 12, 1780.
Yancy, St. Charles, Cp., R. Oct. 12, 1781— vice W. Hughes.
Section 271a — Monongalia
Pay roll of Capt. William Raymond's Company, of Monongalia
County Militia on duty at Pickett's Fort, near Morgantown from
the 15th of April until the 12th of June, 1777.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
William Haymond, Capt. Frederick Ice
Morgan Morgan, Lieut. Henry Hank
James Johnston, Ensign Peter Popens
Zarah Ozban, Sergt. Levy Carter
Amos Ashcraft John Carter
John Doherty Fredk. Huklebery
Edmond Chaney Jarvis Brumagen
Jereh. Chaney Jeremiah Simson
David Morgan * Valentine Kennett
Thos. Haymond Evan Morgan
Willm. Pettyjohn Ruben Boner
Amos Pettyjohn James Morgan, Sr.
Robt. Campbell John Lemaster
John Ice James Morgan, Jr.
Note: — For above list I am indebted to Mr. Henry Haymond, of
Clarksburg, W. Va., who has in his possession the original pay roll.
Section 271 — Montgomery
Adams, John, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — under Montgomery.
Alcorn, John, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — under Montgomery.
Note: — Robert Alcorn was in S. C. in 1782.
Bailey, Benjamin, F. L., S. May 13, 1778— under W. Bobbet.
Bobbet, William, Cp., R. March 4, 1778— over part of Trigg's
Company.
Bright, Albertus, En., A. April 5, 1781 — under Trigg.
Brown, Peter, En., R. Sept. 7, 1779— under H. Patton.
Bryson, John, S. L., R. June 2, 1779 — under J. Henderson.
Buchanan, William, Cp., 1777 — absent in Kentucky service, Sep-
tember, '77.
Buchanan, Robert, Cp., 1777.
Burk, , Cp., 1777.
Burns, James, Cp., R. Sept. 7, 1779— vice J. Cloyd.
Calhoun, William, En., A. April 5, 1781 — under Buchanan.
Campbell, Charles, En., S. April 6, 1779— under Buchanan.
Campbell, William, S. L., R. Jan. 6, 1778— under R. Buchanan.
Campbell, Samuel, Lt., S. May 6, 1777— com'd Oct. 21, 1775.
\'iRGiNi.\ Militia ix the Revolution 217
Cavanaugh, William, Lt., A. April 5, 1781 — under G. Pearis.
Cavanaugh, Charles, En., A. April 5, 1781 — under G. Pearis,
Chapman, John, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781.
Cline, Nicholas, En., S. March 4, 1778— sold land to IVIitchael
Cline, 1785.
Clo.vd, Joseph, En., S. Sept. 8, 1779— died, 1833.
Cloyd, , Cp., 1777.
Cock, James, F. L., R. Sept. 8, 1779.
Cox, , Cp., 1777.
Crawford, James, F. L., R. June 2, 1779.
Crawford, John, Lt., S. March 3, 1778.
Crockett, Walter, Lt. Col., S. Oct. 5, 1779.
Crockett, John, F. L., R. Sept. 3, 1777 — under J. ^Montgomery.
Crockett, Andrew, S. L., R. Sept. 3, 1777 — under Drapier.
Dack (Doak?), Joseph, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under W. Ward.
Davis, William, S. L., R. Sept. 7, 1779— under J. Burns.
Davis, Robert, F. L., S. Jan. 6, 1779 — under R. Buchanan.
Dean, William, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under W. Glavis.
Doak, Samuel, En., R. Sept. 8, 1779.
Doak, William, Cp., 1779— res. Nov. 6, 1781.
Downing, James, F. L., S. May 5, 1778.
Drapier, , Cp., 1777.
Edwards, Frederick, Cp., com'd Aug. 16, 1780.
Estis, Richard, F. L., S. Sept. 8, 1779— under H. Gardiner.
Evans, Jesse, Lt., S. March 4, 1778.
Ewing, Samuel, Cp., A. April 5, 1781 — vice Pierre.
Ferguson, Samuel, En., A, April 5, 1781 — under J. Moore.
Finley, James, Cp., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — vice J. Stephens.
Foster, Thomas, F. L., R. June 2, 1779 — under Pierce.
Francis, Henry, Cp., S. March 3, 1778.
Gardiner, Henson, Cp., S, Sept. 8, 1779 — for part of Cloyd's Com-
pany, on Walker Creek.
Glavis, William, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under J. Newell.
Hatfield, Andrew, Cp., R. Nov. 6, 1781— vice J. Lucas.
Hays, John, Cp., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — head north fork of Holston.
Henderson, John, Cp., R. March 4, 1778 — for part of Cox's Com-
pany— died, 1813 — wife, ]\Iary. Children: 1 Joseph, 2 John,
3 Jonas, 4 Robert, 5 Samuel, 6 Thomas, 7 William, 8 Sarah
218 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
(married Mitchell), 9 Polly (married Bean); had much
property.
How, Daniel, S. L., R. Sept. 7, 1779— under H. Patton; sold land
to James Hoge, 1783.
Inglis, David, En., R. Sept. 1, 1778.
Inglis, William, Col., S. Jan. 4, 1777.
Johnson, Benjamin, F. L., S. June 2, 1779.
Justice, Moses, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under J. Hays.
Kettering, Laurence, En., R. Jan. 6, 1778 — under R. Buchanan.
Kincannon, Francis, S. L., R. June 2, 1779 — under W. Love,
Love, Robert, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under J. Finley.
Love, William, S. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under J. Finley.
Love, William, Cp., S. June 2, 1779.
Lovel, William, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— vice J. Hays.
Lovel, Markel, En., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under J. Hays.
Lucas, John, Cp., A. :Mar. 3, 1778— vice T. Burk.
Mageehe (McGee), Samuel, S. L., R. March 4, 1778 — under Trigg.
Maguire, William, En., R. March 3, 1779 — under J. Moore.
Maxwell, James, Cp., 1779.
McCorkle, James, Cp., 1777.
McDonald, Magnus, En., R. Sept. 3, 1777 — under J. Montgomery.
McFarlane, John, En., A. April 5, 1781 — vice N. Cline.
McMullen, William, F. L., R. Sept. 7, 1779— under J. Burns.
Moffett, Robert, F. L., S. May 13, 1778.
Montgomery, Joseph, Cp., A. Nov. 6, 1781 — vice A. Trigg,
^lontgomery, ^Michael, Cp., 1778.
Montgomery, James, Cp., S. Sept. 3, 1777 — vice W. Buchanan.
Moore, James, Cp., S. May 13, 1778 — on Bluestone river.
Mure (:Muir), Alexander, F. L., R. Sept 7, 1779— under H. Patton.
Mure, Richard, En., S. March 3, 1778— under Pearce (or Pierce).
Neely, Alexander, S. L., R. June 2, 1779 — under Pearce.
Newell, James, Cp., A. April 5, 1781 — vice H. Francis (Frazier?).
Owens, Richardson, Cp., R. June 2, 1779.
Osborn, , Cp., 1777.
Parks, William, En., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — under Montgomery.
Patton, Henry, Cp., R. Sept. 7, 1779 — vice J. Cloyd ; bought land
of Henrv Gardner, 1780.
(Note: — Robert, William, Thomas and James Montgomery were grand
jurors in Fincastle County, 1774, the first being foreman).
X'IRGIMA MlI.rriA IN" THE REVOLUTION'
Pearce,* , Cp., 1777— abroad in 1781.
Peary (Pearis), George, F. L., R. Marcli 3, 1779— under J. Moore.
Preston.t William, Co. Lt., S. Jan. 4, 1777.
Robertson, James, gent., Lt. Col., S. April 2, 1777.
Saunders, Stephen, Cp., A. Nov. 6, 1781 — vice J. Pearce.
Savers, Robert, En., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — under J. Newell.
Savers, Thompson, En., S. Jan. 6, 1778 — under Drapier.
Scurry, Eli, S. L., R. Sept. 8, 1779.
Shaw, Joseph, En., R. Nov. 6, 1781 — under J. Finley.
Smith, Jarvis, En., R. June 2, 1779 — under W. Love.
Snide, Christian, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under A. Hatfield.
Stephens, , Cp., 1777.
Swift, Flour, Cp., R. Sept. 8, 1779.
Taylor, , Cp., 1777.
Thompson, Henry, F. L., S. Jan. 6, 1778 — under Cloyd.
Trigg, Abram, Cp., A. April 5, 1781— com'd. May, 1780.
Trigg, Daniel, Cp., R. April 2, 1777.
\^ancel, Edmund, En., R. March 4, 1778 — under D. Trigg, died,
1815.
Wall, Adam, En., S. Sept. 8, 1779.
Ward, William, Cp^ R. Nov. 6, 1781— vice W. Doak.
Ward, John, F. L., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under W. Ward.
Ward, Alexander, En., R. Nov. 6, 1781— under W. Ward.
White, James, En., A. April 5. 1781— under W. Love.
Wood, , Cp., 1777.
Section 272 — Orange
Barbour, Thomas, Esq., I\Lij., S. July 23, 1778.
Biddle, Lewis, F. L., S. May 25, 1780— under E. Shackleford.
Brookman, Samuel, Lt., R. Feb. 27, 1777.
*(Note: — Perhaps Richard, who died in 1822, leaving widow, Peggv,
and children: Samuel, Thomas, Jonathan, Richard, William, Sarah
(Garlich), Phoebe (Thompson), Abagail).
t(N0TE: — William Preston, of Jefferson County, Ky., died in 1821, and
will was recorded in Botetourt. Married Caroline Hancock.
Children: Henrietta, Maria, Caroline, Josephine, Hancock, William
C, Susanna. He had a brother, Francis. He provided that $6,000
be expended on the education of his two sons.)
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Bruce, -, Cp., 1777.
Buckner, William, Cp., A. IVIa}' 28, 1778.
Burnley, Zachariah, J., Co. Lt., S. July 23, 1778.
Burton, May, F. L., S. May 27, 1779.
Cave, Belfieid, S. L., S. May 27, 1779.
Chambers, Thomas, F. L., A. May 25, 1780— under R. Graves.
Coleman, James, En., S. May 25, 1780 — under Z. Herndon.
Connor, Timothy, F. L., A. May 25, 1780— under R. C. Webb.
Conway, Catlett, Cp., res. May 25, 1780.
Craig, Toliver, Cp., S. July 24, 1777.
Daniel, Robert, Cp., S. May 25, 1780 — vice C. Conway.
Daniel, Vivian, Cp., res. May 23, 1776.
Graves, Richard, Cp., S. Aug. 27, 1778— vice C. Bruce.
Hansford, Benoni, F. L., S. Aug. 27, 1778.
Hawkins, James, Cp., S. March 25, 1779.
Head, Benjamin, Cp., R. May 28, 1778.
Head, James, En., S. Sept. 25, 1777.
Herndon, John, En., A. May 25, 1780.
Herndon, Zachariah, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Hubblefield, George (Stubblefield?), F. L., S. Nov. 27, 1777— under
Bruce.
Ingram, William, En., A. May 25, 1780— under J.' Hawkins.
Jameson, James, S. L., A. May 25, 1780 — under G. Waugh.
Jameson, William, En., S. April 1, 1779.
Johnson, Robert, F. L., A. April 1, 1779.
Johnson, , Cp., 1777.
Kenton, Ambrose, En., A. Sept. 25, 1777.
Lindsay, Caleb, F. L., S. Oct 23, 1777— under R. Thomas.
Madison, James, gent., Co. Lt., res. May 28, 1778.
.ALallory, Uriel, Cp., 1777.
Martin, Robert, En., S. Aug. 27, 1778— under W. Buckner.
Miller, Lewis, S. L., S. May 25, 1780— under Z. Herndon.
Miller, Robert, Cp., S. May 27, 1779— vice B. Head.
Mills, Nathaniel, Cp., R. Feb. 27, 1777.
Moore, Reuben, F. L., A. ALay 25, 1780— under G. Waugh.
Moore, Francis, Jr., Cp., 1777.
Mpore, William, Maj., res. May 28, 1778.
Newman, Alexander, En., S. May 25, 1780.
Pannill, John, S. L., S. Nov. 23, 1780— under R. Graves.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Price, Richard Moore, Lt., S. May 27, 1779.
Porter, Abraham, Lt., N. March 25, 1779.
Porter, Charles, Jr., Lt., S. April 1, 1779.
Proctor, John, S. L., S. May 28, 1778.
Robinson, John, En., S. May 25, 1780— under R. C. Webb.
Rowland, Thomas, S. L., A. May 25, 1780.
Saunders, James, S. L., S. May 25, 1780— under R. C. Webb.
Scott, John, Jr., F. L., S. May 25, 1780— under Z. Herndon.
Scott, James, En., A. April 1, 1779 — under Z. Herndon.
Scott, John, gent., Cp., res. May 28, 1778.
Shackleford, Edmund, Cp., S. May 25, 1780 — vice C. Conway.
Shackelford, Zachary, S. L., S. Oct. 23, 1777.
Singleton, Manoah, S. L., S. Aug. 28, 1777.
Sisson, Caleb, En., S. April 1, 1779.
Smith, William, S. L., S. Nov. 27, 1779— under C. Conway.
Smith, George, Cp., res. May 28, 1778.
Taliaferro, George, Lt. Col., A. Map 28, 1778.
Thomas, Robert, Cp., S. Oct. 23, 1777— vice N. Mills.
Thomas, Rowland, S. L., A. May 25, 1780.
Waugh, George, Cp., S. May 25, 1780.
Webb, Richard C, Cp., A. May 25, 1780— vice Craig.
White, Richard, En., S. May 27, 1779.
White, Jeremiah, Cp., res. May 28, 1778.
Willis, Moses, S. L., A. May 25, 1780— under J. Hawkins.
Wright, William, F. L., S. May 25, 1780.
Young, William, S. L., S. Aug. 27, 1778— under W. Buckner.
Section 274 — Powhatan
demons, William, En., A. June 20, 1781— under E. Munford.
Cox. Edward, S. L., S. July 16, 1778— under R. Crump.
Cox, Edward, F. L., A. June 20, 1781— under E. Vaughan.
Crump, Richard, gent., Cp., S. Oct. 16, 1777 — vice Wm. Gay.
Crump, Richard, Maj., R. June 20, 1781— vice Thos. Harris,
prisoner of war.
Drake, James, S. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777 — under R. Crump.
Eggleston, John, S. L., A. June 20, 1781— under W. Mays.
Fleming, William, gent., Co. Lt., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution
Gay, William, Cp., res. Aug. 21, 1777.
Harris, John, Esq., Lt. Col., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Harris, John, gent., Co. Lt., R. June 20, 1781 — vice L. Mosby.
Harris, John, Jr., gent., En., S. July 20, 1780— under I. Porter.
Harris, Thomas, gent., Cp., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Harris, Thomas, Maj., R. May 18, 1780.
Harris, Francis, E., En., A. May 21, 1778— under E. ^lunford.
Haskins, Edward, Esq., Maj., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Haskins, Edward, gent., Lt. Col., S. July 20, 1780.
Haskins, Edward, gent., Col., R. June 20, 1781.
Haskins, Thomas, Esq., Cp., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Hubbard, Thomas, F. L., S. May 18, 1780— vice Thos. Stegar.
Hughes, Robert, Cp., S. Oct. 16, 1777.
Hughes, David, En., S. May 18, 1780.
Hughes, David, F. L., R. June 20, 1781— under W. :\Iosby.
Lescur, Marshall, S. L., S. May 18, 1780.
Ligon, John, En., A. June 20, 1781.
Lockett, Gideon, En., N. Nov. 19, 1778 — under G. Williamson.
Logwood, Edmund, S. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777 — under R. Hughes.
]\Iarkham, Vincent, gent., F. L., S. June 18, 1778 — under E. Mun-
ford.
Markham, Vincent, gent. Cp., A, June 20, 1781.
May, Joseph, S. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777.
Mays, William, gent. Cp., S. Aug. 21, 1777.
Mays, William, Lt., R. June 20, 1781— vice E. Haskins.
Merriott, Triplett, En., R. Aug. 21, 1777— under T. Harris.
IMerriott, Tapley, En., A. Dec. 21, 1780— under E. Munford.
Merriott, Tapley, S. L., R. June 20, 1781— under E. IVIunford.
Mosby, Lyttleberry, Esq., Col. S. July 17, 1777.
Mosby, Littleberry, Gent., Co. Lt., R. May 18, 1780— vice Wm.
Fleming.
Mosby, Littleberry, Gent., Co. Lt., res. June 20, 1781.
Mosby, Poindexter, Esq.. Cp., S. Aug. 21, 1777— res. May 21, 1778.
Mosby, John, S. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777— under T. Haskins.
Mosby, Benjamin, S. L., S. May 21, 1778— under E. Munford.
Mosby, Benjamin, F. L., A. June 20, 1781— under E. IMunford.
Mosby, Wade, Cp., A. June 20, 1781 — vice R. Hughes, p'ner of war.
Moseley, John, Lt. S. March 19, 1778.
Moseley, John, F. L., S. Dec. 17, 1778— vice G. Williamson.
Moselev, Thomas, En., S. Feb. 18, 1779— under G. Williamson.
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution'
Munford, Edward, Cp., S. May 21, 1778— vice P. Mosby.
Pleasants, Samuel, S. L., A. June 20, 1781 — under E. Vaughan.
Poor, William, F. L., S. Dec. 18, 1777— under R. Hughes.
Porter, Isaac, Cp., S. May 18, 1780.
Povall, John, S. L., S. Nov. 19, 1778.
Radford, George, En., S. May 18, 1780— vice R. Smith.
Saunders, Samuel, Hyde, En., R. Aug. 21, 1777 — under R. Crump.
Smith, George, S. L., S. May 21, 1778.
Smith, George, F. L., R. May 18, 1780— under I. Porter.
Smith, Robert, En., R. Aug. 21, 1777— res. May 18, 1780.
Smith, William, F. L., A. June 20, 1781— under V. Markham.
Stegar, Thomas, F. L., S. Oct. 16, 1777 — under W. Mays, res. May
18, 1780.
Stegar, Hans, S. L., S. May 18, 1780.
Stovall, George, En., R. Aug. 21, 1777.
Stratton, John, En., A. June 20, 1781— under W. Mosby.
Swann, John, F. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777— under R. Hughes.
Thompson, Josiah, F. L., R. Aug. 21, 1777 — under P. Mosby.
Tucker, James, S. L., A. June 20, 1781— under W. Mosby.
Vaughan, Edmund, F. L., S. May 18, 1780.
Vaughan, Edmund, Cp., A. June 20, 1781 — vice R. Crump.
Williamson, George, F. L., S. May 21, 1778.
Williamson, George, Cp., S. Nov. 19, 1778 — vice T. Haskins.
Section 275 — Prince Edward
The list herein gi\en is from a list contributed by Alfred J.
iVIorrison, in the Virginia Magazine of History, April, 1913, and
taken by him from the records. The following officers were ap-
pointed and commissioned in May, June and July, 1777.
Captains:
Josiah Chambers
John Bibb
David Walker
Andrew Baker
Lieutenants :
Charles Allen
Jacob Woodson
John Dabney
Sharpe Spencer
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Benjamin Allen
James Carter
Richard Holland
William Rice
Second Li
eutenants:
Robert Goode
William Wooton
Henry Young
It appeared from an order made in July, 1777, that the following
were then Captains of Militia Companies:
: — Clarke
Owen
Ligon
Bigger
Thomas Flournoy
Chambers
William Bibb
In 1778 the following Captains were appointed:
John Bibb
George Carrington
In 1778 the following Lieutenants were appointed:
John Dupuy
Thomas Lawson
In 1778 the following Ensigns were appointed:
Bigger, Jr.
Yancy Bailey
In 1779 the following Captains were appointed:
Williamson Bird (in place of Chas. Venable, resigned)
Richard Holland
Sharpe Spencer
Thomas Moore
And reference is made to the following persons as being, or having
been Captains of companies :
Geo. Booker
Saml. Venable
Henry Walker, Dec'd
David Walker, Dec'd
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 225
In 1779 the following Lieutenants were appointed:
Nicholas Davis
Robert Venable
Geo. Booker
Jesse Watson
William McGehee
Ambrose Nelson
John Langhorn
In 1779 the following Ensigns were appointed:
James Parks
Drury Watson
Thomas Watkins
In 1779 Thomas Haskins was recommended as Colonel of the
Militia of the county and George Walker as Lieutenant Colonel.
In 1780 the following were recommended or appointed as Cap-
tains:
Thomas Law^ton
Dick Holland
Jacob Woodson
In 1780 the following were recommended or appointed as Lieu-
tenants :
Jesse Watson
Drury Watson
William Price, Jr.
Joseph Parks
James Clark
James Wright
As Ensigns:
Stephen Pettus
John Bell
William Booker
In 1781:
John Nash recommended as County Lieutenant
Geo. Walker as Colonel
Thomas Flournoy as Lieut. Colonel
John Clark as Major
ViRGiviA Militia ix the Revolution
In 1781 the following were appointed as Captains:
Stephen Neal
James Clark
Ambrose Nelson (in place of John Bibb)
In 1781 the following were appointed as Lieutenants:
Nathaniel Allen
John Richards
Geo. Pulliam
George Foster
William Wooten
John Clarke, Jr.
James Parks
John Bell
In 1781 the following w^ere appointed as Ensigns:
Philip Mathew
Robert Walton
Peyton Glenn
William Galespie
Muster Roll of Capt. John Morton's Company, of Prince Edicard
viiUtia, June 28, 1781.
Captain John Morton* Sergeant Charles Stogg
First Lt. John Holcomb Sergeant Charles Anderson
Second Lt. Obadiah Woodson Corporal Robert Lawton
En. Edward Wood Corporal Thomas Hastie
Sergeant James Morton Corporal William Wright
Sergeant Samuel Anderson Corporal William Chambers
Anderson, Parsons Brown, Isham
Ascul, William Byrk, Thomas
Baldwin, Thomas Casey, William
Bigger, William Chaffin, Isham
Bird William Chaffin, Christopher
Boas. Michael Cocke, Anderson
'Note: — Capt Morton had eight sons in the service.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Boas, Meshack
Cunningham, Nathaniel
Cunningham, John
Daniel, George
Davidson, Edward
Davidson, William
Davidson, David
Davis, Charles
Durham, Nathaniel
Edmunds, Jacob
Fore, Francis
Foster, Joshua
Eraser, John
Eraser, Thomas
Fugue, William
Garratt, Alexander
Gillispie, William
Hales, Peter
Hampton, Nathan
Holman, Alexander
Hord, William
Howerton, James
Jennings, Isham
Jennings, James
Johnson, William
King, Thomas
Lee, John
Lee, Archibald
Leigh, Charles
Martin, Samuel
McGehee, William
IVIorton, Thomas
Newcomb, Julius
Parker, Glover
Peak, Aaron
Pierce, Thomas
Pillon, Jasper
Rain, Nathaniel
Robertson, David
Rutledge, Dudlej^
Sharp, Moses
Smith, Robert P.
Smith, John
Smith, Alexander
Spaulding, John
Sutherland, Philemon
Southerland, William
Taylor, George
Thompson, John
Tuggle, Benjamin
Tuggle, Thomas
Walker, Thomas
Walker, William, 1
Walker, William, 2
Watkins, Abner
Webster, John
Whitlock, Josiah
Wilburn, Thomas
Woodson, Anderson
Woodson, John
Wright, Archibald
Section 276 — Rockbridge
Alexander, Joseph, F. L., S. Nov. 3, 1778.
Brown, John, gent., Co. Lt., S. April 7, 1778.
Buchanan, James, Cp., S. Aug. 3, 1779— vice S. Steel.
Campbell, Charles, gent., Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
ViRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution
Carruthers, John, F. L., S. Aug. 4, 1778.
Cloyd, David, Cp., R. March 8, 1780.
Cunningham, James, S. L., S. Nov. 3, 1778.
Davis, James, S. L., S. July 7, 1778.
Davison, Samuel, S. L., S. July 7, 1778.
Elliott, James, Cp., S. Nov. 3, 1778
Evans, Andrew, En., S. July 7, 1778.
Gay, John, gent., En., S. May 4, 1779.
Gilmore, John, gent., Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Gilmore, John, gent., Lt. Col., S. April 7, 1778.
Gilmore, James, Jr., Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Gray, David, gent., Cp., S. :May 5, 1779.
Hall, James, Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Harrison, Thomas, Cp., S. July 4, 1780.
Hay, James, En., S. May 4, 1779.
Hodge, James, Lt., S. Nov. 3, 1778.
Huston, James, En., R. Nov. 2, 1779.
Lyle, James, En., R. July 4, 1780— under S. Wallace.
Lyle, John, Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Maxwell, Audley, En., R. March 8, 1780.
McCampbell, James, En., R. Nov. 7, 1780.
McClung, John, Lt., S. Nov. 7, 1780— under S. Wallace.
McClung, William, Jr., En., R. Nov. 2, 1779.
McDowell, Samuel, gent.. Col., S. April 7, 1778.
McKee, Robert, F. L., S. Dec. 2, 1778.
AIcKenny, John, Lt., R. Nov. 7, 1780.
McMath, William, Lt., S. Sept. 5, 1780.
Moore, Andrew, Cp., S. May 6, 1778.
Patterson, Samuel, F. L., S. Sept. 1, 1778.
Paxton, John, Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Paxton, William, Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Poage, Robert, S. L., S. July 7, 1778.
Steel, Samuel, Cp., S. May 5, 1778— res. May 5, 1779.
Steel, Thomas, S. L., R. Nov. 2, 1779.
Stuart, Alexander, Maj., S. April 8, 1778.
Taylor, William, Lt., R. March 8, 1780.
Tedford, Alexander, Cp., S. Nov. 7, 1780.
Tedford, John, En., S. :\Lay 4, 1779.
Walker, Alexander, S. L., S. July 7, 1778.
Virginia Mii.itia i\ the Revolutiom
Wallace, John, En., S. Sept. 5, 1780.
Wallace, Samuel, Cp., S. May 5, 1778.
Weir, George, Lt., S. April 7, 1779.
Wiley, Alexander, En., S. Sept. 5, 1780 — under T. Harrison.
Wallace, David, En., S. May 11, 1780.
Wallace, Samuel, Cp., 1777.
Walter, William, S. L., R. April 12, 1781— under J. Lewis.
Watman, Henry, Cp., 1871 — under J. Wood.
Watterson, Henry, Cp., A. July 12, 1781— vice G. Rutledge.
Wilson, , Cp., 1780.
Wood, James, Cp., A. July 13, 1781 — vice W. Robinson.
Wright, James, Cp., 1778.
Section 277 — Rockingham
Baker, Michael, Cp., R. May 29, 1781— vice J. Fitzwater.
Baker, Nicholas, Cp., S. Sept. 24, 1781.
Baxter, George, Cp., S. March 22, 1779.
Beazley, Jeremiah, Cp., S. March 27, 1780.
Bird, Andrew, Cp., S. May 24, 1779.
Bogg (Hogg?), Thomas, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Bryant, Peter, Lt., S. Aug. 27, 1781.
Cain, Cornelius, F. L., R. Oct. 25, 1780.
Carn, Nicholas,' Lt., S. May 25, 1779.
Chrisman, George, Cp., S. March 26, 1781.
Coger, Michael, Cp., S. June 22, 1779.
Conrad, Stephen, Cp., S. Aug. 27, 1781— vice J. Beazley.
Craven, Robert, Cp., S. March 23, 1779.
Davidson, Josiah, Cp., 1780.
Davis, Robert, Cp., S. March 23, 1779— res. Nov. 24, 1781.
Dictum, John, S. L., R. Nov. 23, 1779— under J. Harman.
Dictum, Joseph, F. L., R. Oct. 23, 1780.
Eberman, William, Lt., R. Sept. 24, 1781— vice R. Minnis.
Erwin, Benjamin, En., R. Oct. 25, 1780 — under T. Bogg.
Evans, Evan, Lt., S. Nov. 23, 1778.
Fitzwater, John, Cp., S. March 28, 1780.
Fitzwater, Thomas, S. L., R. March 28, 1780— under J. Fitzwater.
Frazier, James, Cp., S. June 22, 1779.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution"
Gordon, Thomas, S. L., S. March 22, 1779.
Hamilton, Gawen, Maj., R. May 29. 1781 — was also Lt. Col.
Hardman, John, F. L., S. March 22, 1779.
Harman.
Harrison. Benjamin, Lt. Col., S. May 25. 1778.
Harrison, Josiah, Cp., S. March 27, 1780.
Harrison, Josiah, En., R. March 26, 1781 — under R. Morris.
Harrison, Robert, En., S. Sept. 24, 1781 — under J. Harrison.
Harrison, Reuben, Cp., S. May 25. 1778.
Harvie, John, S. L., S. April 24. 1780.
Herring, William, Cp., R. Nov. 23, 1780.
Hevener, Jacob, En., S. :March 27, 1780.
Hewitt, Thomas. Cp., S. May 25. 1778.
Hinkle, Isaac, Cp., S. Sept. 24, 1781 — vice A. Thompson.
Hopkins, John, Cp., S. June 22, 1779.
Huston, George, Cp., S. March 28, 1780.
Huston, John. S. L., S. Nov. 28, 1780— under G. Huston.
Johnson, Andrew, Cp.. S. March 22, 1779.
Keister, Frederick, Lt., S. Sept. 28, 1778.
Kyger, Christian, Lt., S. Aug. 27, 1781.
Lewis, Thomas, gent.. En.. S. Aug. 27, 1781.
Lincoln, Abraham, Cp., 1779.
Lincoln, Jacob, Lt., S. March 26. 1781.
Lingul, Paul, En., S. Nov. 23. 1778.
Minnis, Robert, Lt., res. Sept. 24, 1781.
Morris, Reuben, Cp., S. March 26. 1781.
Morris, William, S. L., S. Nov. 23, 1778.
Moyer, Philip, Lt., S. April 24, 1780.
Nelson, Daniel, En., R. Nov. 23. 1779 — under G. Huston.
Nolle (Nail?), William. Lt. Col.. S. ^Lirch 27. 1781.
Painter, Christopher, En.. S. May 25, 1779.
Patton, Benjamin, Cp.. R. Nov. 24. 1781.
Pence, James, Cp., 1779.
Pirkey, John, Lt., S. Aug. 27. 1781.
Rader, Anthony. Cp.. S. May 25, 1778.
Reagon, Richard, F. L., S. April 27. 1779— under D. Smith.
Rice, John. S. L., S. ]May 25, 1778.
Robinson. John, S. L., R. Aug. 27, 1781.
Ruddle. George. Cp.. S. March 22. 1779.
Virginia Militia i>j the Revolution 231
Ruddle, John, Lt., S. Sept. 24, 1781.
Rush, John, Cp., S. March 22, 1779.
Rutherford, Joseph, S. L., S. March 27, 1780— under R. Reagan.
Rutherford, Elliot, En., S. March 27, 1780— under R. Reagan.
Shanklin, Andrew, F. L., R. Nov. 23, 1779— under G. Huston.
Slcidmore, John, Maj., R. April 28, 1778.
Smith, Abraham, Co. Lt., S. May 25, 1778— res. Nov. 24, 1781.
Smith, Daniel, Col., S. May 25, 1778.
Smith, Daniel, Cp., S. May 25, 1778.
Smith, Joseph, F. L., S. IVIay 25, 1778.
Smith, Joseph, S. L., S. April 27, 1779.
Smith, Reynolds (Benjamin?), En., S. March 27, 1781.
Smith, Robert, F. L., S. March 27, 1780— under R. Reagan.
Smith, William, En., S. May 25, 1778.
Smith, Benjamin, En., R. Aug. 27", 1781.
Stratton, Seraiah, Cp., R. Oct. 25, 1780.
Thompson, Andrew, Cp., res. Sept. 24, 1781.
Section 278 — Shenandoah
Crookshank, John, Cp., S. July 27. 1780.
Galladay, David, En., S. Sept. 1, 1780.
Lambert, Jacob, En., S. Aug. 26, 1779.
Leath, John, Lt., S. June 29, 1780.
Nitherson (?), John, :VIaj., S. June 29, 1780.
Plumley, Matthew, Lt., S. Sept. 1, 1780.
Price, Evan, Lt., S. Aug. 26, 1779.
Reaner, Ulrich, Cp., S. July 27, 1780.
Riggins, William (?), Cp., S. June 29, 1780.
Riggins, Charles, En., S. June 29, 1780.
Sehorn, John, Cp., S. July 27, 1780.
Snapp, Philip, En., S. Aug. 26, 1779.
Syler, William, En., S. Nov. 25, 1779.
Windle, Philip, Lt., S. Aug. 26, 1779.
Section 279 — Spottsylvania
Bartlett, Thomas, Cp., 1781.
Bartlett, Harry, gent., S. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Brock, Joseph, Jr., En., S. June 15, 1780.
Carter, John, gent., Cp., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Chew, John, gent., S. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Chew, John, Jr., gent., S. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Clayton, Thomas, gent., En., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Coleman, Francis, Cp., R. July 19, 1781— vice W. Mills.
Collins, Bartlett, F. L., S. Nov. 17, 1780.
Dudley, Peter, En., S. Nov. 17, 1780.
Durrett, Robert, S. L., S. Sept. 21, 1780— under T. :\Iinor.
Hardin, John, En., S. Feb. 19, 1779.
Holladay, James, En., S. Dec. 21, 1780— under Stubblefield.
Johnson, Benjamin, gent., S. L., S. Feb. 19, 1779.
Legg, John, gent., Cp., S. May 17, 1781— vice W. McWilliams.
Lewis, John Z., En., S. Nov. 16, 1780.
Mason, John, Lt., S. Oct. 19, 1780— under T. Towles.
"McCalley, John, Cp., S. Nov. 17, 1780— died about 1782.
McWilliams, William, Lt. Col., S. Aug. 16, 1781.
Meals, John, gent., Cp., S. Feb. 19, 1779 — vice G. Thornton.
Miller, Thomas, gent., F. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Mills, William, gent., Cp., S. Sept. 17, 1777— res. July 19, 1781.
Minor, Thomas, Cp., 1782.
Owens, James, S. L., S. Nov. 17, 1780.
Page, Mann, Esq., Lt. Col., S. July 19, 1781.
Sharpe, Thomas, Lt., S. Oct. 19, 1780— under White.
Smith, Robert, gent., F. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Stubblefield, , Cp., 1780.
Tankersley, John, Cp., R. July 19, 1781— vice T. Bartlett.
Taylor, James, gent., Cp., S. Sept. 21, 1780.
Thornton, George, gent., Maj., S. Nov. 16, 1780.
Towles, Thomas, gent., Maj., S. Aug. 16, 1781.
Tutt, James, gent., Cp., S. April 2, 1776.
Washington, Charles, Lt. Col., S. Oct. 19, 1780.
White, , Cp., 1780.
Wiglesworth, James, S. L., S. Dec. 21, 1780— under Stubblefield.
Winslow, Beverley., Co. Lt., S. July 19, 1781.
Wright, William, En., S. Sept. 21, 1780.
Yates, Robert, gent., S. L., S. Sept. 18, 1777.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Section 280— Washington
Adams, Cp. Geo.
Allison, Lt. Chas.
Anderson, Cp. John,
Anderson, Lt. John.
Barnett, En. Alex.
Beattie, Lt. David.
Berry, Lt. John.
Black, Lt. Joseph.
Blackburn, Lt. Wm.
Bowen, En. Arthur.
Bowen, En. Rees.
Bowen, Cp. Wm.
Buchanan, Capt. Robt., Sr.
Campbell, Lt. Col. Arthur.
Campbell, Lt. Charles.
Campbell, Cp. John.
Campbell, Cp. John.
Campbell, Lt. Col. William.
Case}-, En. Wm.
Christian, Cp. Gilbert.
Colvill, Cp. Andr.
Coulter, Lt. John,
Crabtree, En. James.
Craig, Cp. Robt.
Davis, En. John.
Davis, En. Robt.
Dickenson, En. Henry.
Duncan, Cp. John.
Dysart, Cp. James.
Edminston, Majr. Wm.
Edmiston, Cp. Wm.
Elliott, En. James.
Frazier, Lt. John.
Freeland, En. Geo.
Fulkerson, Lt. James.
Hays, Lt. Saml.
Kinkead, Cp. John.
Kincannon, Lt. Andr.
Lewis, Cp. Aaron.
Litton, En. Solomon.
Looney, Ensign John.
Lowny, Ensign John.
McClelland, Ensign Abraham.
Maxwell, Lt. Geo.
Maxwell, Lt. James.
ALirtin, Cp. Joseph.
Mastin, Cp. Thomas.
^Vlontgomery, Cp. James.
Neal, En. Wm.
Price, Lt. Thos,
Ramsey, En. Josiah,
Robertson, Cp, James.
Rosebrough, En. Wm,
Shaw, En. James.
Shelby, Col. Evan.
Shelby, Cp. James.
Shelby, Cp. John, Sr.
Smith, Maj. Daniel.
Snodd}', Lt. John.
Topp, Lt. Roger.
Ward, Lt. David.
Whitten, En. Thomas.
Wilson, Ensign John,
Wylie, Lt. Alex.
Pensioners Residing in Virginia in
1835 who Received Pensions
as Virginia Militiamen
PART IV
(Embracing those residing in what is now W. Va.)
Note: — This list is arranged alphabetically, but is so arranged as to
give, in alphabetical order, the counties in which the pensioners lived.
Owing to this arrangement the exact alphabetical arrangement of the
names was not possible.
Note: — The figures indicate age of person named.
Note: — The initials I. S. stand for Indian Spy.
Adams, Henr}', Bedford Co., 73.
Andrew, Thos., Bedford Co., 72.
Arthur, Wm., Bedford Co., 72.
Alverson, Jno, Botetourt Co., 76.
Agee, Jacob, Buckingham Co., 77.
Anderson Jas., Cabell Co., W. Va.
(Alias Asha Crockett).
Arrington, Adler, Campbell Co., 73.
Anderson, Nathan, Chesterfield Co., 70.
Andrews, Isham, Chesterfield Co.
Armstrong, Jno., Essex Co., 72.
Abshire, Abraham, Franklin Co., 70.
Adams, Elisha, Franklin Co., 71.
Akers, John, Franklin Co., 76.
Abbott, Wm., Halifax Co., 78.
Ashcroft, Jno., Harrison Co., 97.
Armstead, Wm., Mathews Co., 76.
Andrews, Vorne}^ Mecklenburg Co., 80.
Virginia Militia i\ the Revolution 235
Arnot, Henry, Monroe Co., W. Va., 73.
Argubute, Jacob, Monroe Co., W. Va., 74.
Avers, Sergt. Elisha, Patrick Co., 74.
Anderson, Jacob, Pittsylvania Co., 72.
Arboghart, Adam (Arbogast), Pocahontas Co., W. Va., 74.
Ammonet, Charles, Powhatan Co., 76. (Died April 14, 1833).
Alley, Abraham, Prince George Co., 71.
Allstock, Absalom (Ailstock), Rockbridge Co., 74.
Ammon, Christopher, Sergt., Rockingham Co., 75.
Augubright, Geo., Rockingham Co., 75.
Alsop, Lt. Benj., Spottsylvania Co., 76.
Alcock, Lt. Thomas, Stafford Co.
Bull, Curtis, Accomack Co., 72.
Bull, Danl., Accomack Co., 75.
Bowden, Micajah, Albemarle Co., 81.
Bell, Corp. Christopher, Amherst Co., 80.
Blair, Allen, Amherst Co., 80.
Bonner, Wm., Bath Co., 74.
Bailey, Philip, Bedford Co., 86.
Barton, Corp. Elisha, Bedford Co., 76.
Blankenship, Abraham, Bedford Co., 74.
Bond, Sergt Wright, Bedford Co., 74.
Brown, Henry, Bedford Co., 74.
Brown, Thos., Bedford Co., 86.
Banks, Jacob, Buckingham Co., 77.
Branch, Olive, Buckingham Co., 74.
Bloss, Valentine, Cabell Co., W. Va., 77.
Brooks, Jas., Campbell Co., 74.
Brooks, Nelson, Campbell Co., 75.
Browne, Henry, Campbell Co., 74.
Beadles, Edmund, Caroline Co., — .
Bass, Edward, Jr., Chesterfield Co., 80.
Bass, Jno., Chesterfield Co., 73.
Bernard, Benj., Chesterfield Co., 77.
Barton, Richard, Chesterfield Co., 82.
Blankenship, Josiah, Chesterfield Co., 76. (Died March 26, 1833).
Bradley, Sergt. Austin, Culpeper Co., 87. (Died Dec. 15, 1832).
Brown, Danl., Sergt., Culpeper Co., 85. (Died July 14, 1833).
236 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Brown, Jno, Culpeper Co., 74.
Brown, Wm., Culpeper Co., 76.
Bass, Jno, Dinwiddie Co., 74,
Boiling, Capt. Ro., Dinwiddie Co., 75.
Ball, Stephen, Essex Co., 72.
Beazley, Ephriam, Essex Co., 72,
Beale, Richd, E,, Fauquier Co., 74,
Blackwell, David, Fauquier Co., 84,
Brizendine, Wm., Sr., Franklin Co., 91.
Barr, Jas., Frederick Co., 81,
Beatty, Henry, Frederick Co., 94,
Blakeman, Ensign Geo., Frederick Co., — .
Buckner, Sergt. Philip B., Frederick Co., 83.
Bishop, Hy., Floyd Co., 77.
Brooks, Thos,, Goochland Co., 90,
Bailey, Thos., Halifax Co., 73,
Bates, Ensign Jas,, Halifax Co., 74,
Bunton, Wm., Halifax Co., 70.
Berry, Wm., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 90.
Brinkley, Lt. Henry, Hampshire Co., 73,
Bills, Jno E., Hardy Co., W, Va„ 71,
Bolener, Adam, Hardy Co,, 67,
Bailey, Jos., Harrison Co., W, Va., — .
Bell, Rich'd, I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., — . (Va. Cont. Line.)
Brake, Jno., I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., — .
Burns, Michael, Henry Co., 83.
Bailey, Isham, Kanawha Co., W. Va., 79.
Bailey, Wm., Kanawha Co., W. Va., 80,
Beadless, Joel., King William Co., 73.
Butler, Jno., King William Co., 70.
Bibb, Thos., Lewis Co., W. Va., 80.
Bonnett, Peter, L S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 70.
Brown, Isacher, Loudoun Co., 73.
Butler, Jacob, Loudoun Co., 76. (Died June 9, 1833.)
Badger, Thomas, Louisa Co., 73,
Bullock, David, Louisa Co., 73. (Died Feb. 16, 1833.)
Bragg, Wm., Luenburg Co., 73.
Brandon, Thos., Mecklenburg Co., 88.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution 237
Butler, Jos., Mecklenburg Co., 76.
Bertrug, Peter, ]VIonongalia Co., W. Va,, 84.
Boon, John, Monroe Co., W. Va., 79.
Bell, Sr., Robt., Montgomery Co., 75.
Byrd, Wm., Nansemond Co., 71.
Breeding, John, New Kent Co., 76.
Boaz, Sergt. James, Patrick Co., 85.
Boman, John, Patrick Co., 75.
Boyd, James, Patrick Co., 71.
Blechhynden, Charles, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 76.
Blizzard, Burton, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 77.
Borer, Charles, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 74.
Blankenship, Jno, Pittsylvania Co., 74. (Died Oct. 28, 1832.)
Bradshaw, John, I. S., Pocahontas Co., W. Va., 75.
Bass, Sr., Wm., Powhatan Co., 71.
Boatwright, John, Prince Edward Co., 71.
Brightwell, Charles, Prince Edward Co., 78.
Bell, John, Prince William Co., 71.
Brown, Thos., Preston Co., W. Va., 74.
Bartleys, James, Rockingham Co., 74.
Berry, Benj., Rockingham Co., 76.
Bryan, Wm., Rockingham Co., 72.
Beal, Shadrach (of Ben), Southampton Co., 71.
Beall, John, Southampton Co., 76.
Bullock, Sergt. James, Spottsylvania Co., 73.
Bishop, Wm., Surrey Co., 37.
Booth, Beverley, Surrey Co., 82.
Buckhart, Henry, Smythe Co., 73.
Bowling, Jarrett, Tazewell Co., 72.
Brickey, Wm., Westmoreland Co., 78.
Brookover, John, Wood Co., W. Va., 74.
Blackard, Will-you-be, Wythe Co., 76.
Biggs, Jno., Bedford Co., 69.
Chase, Robt., Accomack Co., 73.
Carr, Mickens, Albemarle Co., 72.
Collins, Jno., Albemarle Co., 86.
■Campbell, Jno., Amherst Co., 83.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Campbell, Anthony, Bedford Co., 74.
City, Jacob, Bedford Co., 73.
Cartmill, Lieut. Hy., Botetourt Co., 80.
Congleton, Moses, Brooke Co., W. Va., 70.
Criswell, Richd., Brooke Co., W. Va., 86.
Cummins, Ro., Brooke Co., W. Va., 82.
Clairborne, Leonard, Buckingham Co., 73.
Campbell, Wm., Campbell Co., 85.
Candler, Wm., Campbell Co., 82.
Carson, Wm., Campbell Co., 85.
Cobbs, Jno., Campbell Co., 75.
Corneyle, Jacob, Campbell Co., 83.
Clark, Jas., Chesterfield Co., 84.
Condrey, Jno., Chesterfield Co., 74.
Cox, Bartlett, Cumberland Co., 82.
Cole, Francis, Dinwiddie Co., 83.
Cogghill, Thos., Essex Co., 71.
Croxton, Carter, Essex Co., 72.
Coeper, Barnabas, Fayette Co., W. Va., 74. (Died Jan. 6, 1833.)
Cooper, Files, Franklin Co., 86.
Cooper, Sterling, Franklin Co., 74.
Campbell, Jno., Frederick Co., 74.
Crutchfield, Stapleton, Goochland Co., 75. (Died June 29, 1833.)
Chandoin, Lewis, Goochland Co., 80.
Comer, Jno., Grayson Co., 81.
Childrey, Wm., Halifax Co., 74.
Crump, Henry, Hampshire Co., W. Va., 77.
Chrisholme, Ensign Walter, Hanover Co., 102.
Carn, Jno., Harrison Co., W. Va., 92.
Coplin, Benj., Harrison Co., W. Va., 84.
Crimm, Harman, Harrison Co., 84.
Cunningham, Walter, Harrison Co., W. Va., 85.
Christian, Ro., Kanawha Co., W. Va., 70.
Carlton, Benoni, King George Co., 71.
Carlton, Humphrey, King George Co., 81.
Cain, Sergt. Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 76.
Cartington, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 70.
Coteral, Thos., Lewis Co., W. Va., 72.
Virginia Militia iv the Revolution: 239
Cox, Philip, Lewis Co., W. Va., 71.
Cuthright, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 80.
Coombs, Jno., Loudoun Co., 80.
Copeland, Jas., Loudoun Co., 75.
Cooksey, Chas., Lunenburg Co., 72.
Caned}-, Leroy, Madison Co., 77.
Clutterbuck, Jas., Madison Co., 74.
Callis, Geo., Mathews Co., 74.
Christian, Jno., Mathews Co., 73.
Clibourn, Wm., Mecklenburg Co., 68.
Cunningham, James, Mecklenburg Co., 70.
Chalflin, Solomon, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 82.
Clayton, Elisha, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 77.
Chambers, Sergt. Robt., Monroe Co., W. Va., 80.
Charlton, Francis, Montgomery Co., 75.
Clarke, Samuel, Monroe Co., W. Va., 70.
Canafax, Wm., Monroe Co., W. Va., 75.
Campbell, Henry, Nelson Co., 71.
Carpenter, Jesse, Nicholas Co., W. Va., 74.
Chapman, Jacob, Nicholas Co., W. Va., 81.
Crenshaw, Wm. (Creushaw), Nottoway Co., 74.
Cardwell, John, Ohio Co., W. Va., 81.
Carter, Wm., Patrick Co., 76.
Carter, Sergt. Wm., Patrick Co., 72.
Cloud, Lt. Wm., Patrick Co., 84.
Chancy, Abraham, Pittsylvania Co., 74.
CoUey, Charles, Pitts34vania Co., 76.
CuUins, John, Powhatan Co., 75.
Carter, Poval, Prince Edward Co., 72.
Chievers, Joel, Prince George Co., 76.
Casey, Nicholas, Preston Co., W. Va., 80.
Colvin, Geo., Rappahannock Co., 71.
Colvin, Mason, Rappahannock Co., 74.
Croddy, John, Rockbridge Co., 79.
Custer, Richard, Rockingham Co., 77.
Collins, Jeffrey, Shenandoah Co., 78.
Council, Jesse, Southampton Co., 73.
Corbitt, Sr., Samuel, Southampton Co., 75.
240 ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Corckett, James, Southampton Co., 71.
Cason, Edward, Spottsylvania Co., 82. (Dead.)
Cason, Wm., Spottsylvania Co., 74.
Chappell, Wm., Sussex Co., 72.
Cecil, Wm., I. S., Tazewell Co., 85.
Chaffin, Christopher, Tazewell Co., 77,
Cline, Andrew, Washington Co., 85.
Cunningham, Wm., Wood Co., W. Va., 71.
Drumheller, Leonard, Albermarle Co., 72,
Davis, Wm., Alleghany Co., 77.
Davidson, Giles, Amherst Co., 72,
Davidson, Stephen, Buckingham Co., 77,
Duvall, Capt. Wm., Buckingham Co., 86.
Davis, Danl., Cabell Co., W, Va., 76,
Dinguid, Geo., Campbell Co., 72.
Dyson, Jno., Chesterfield Co., 71.
Dale, Richd., Franklin Co., 74.
Davis, Lewis, Franklin Co., 78.
Dixon, Nath., Franklin Co., 91.
Dickerson, Elijah, Floyd Co., 79.
Dunkley, Jno., Halifax Co., 75.
Dunkley, Moses, Halifax Co., 75,
Davis, Spencer Hampshire Co., W. Va., 73.
Davis, Samuel, Hampshire Co., W. Va., 73.
Davidson, Jonah, Hampshire Co., W. Va., — .
Davidson, Josiah, Hampshire Co., 70.
Davis, Wm., Lewis Co., W. Va,
Dailey, Jesse, Loudoun Co., 73.
Davis, Thos., Mathews Co., 71.
Diggs, Wm., Mathews Co., 74.
Devers, James, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 79.
Dobson, Richard, New Kent Co., 71.
Duffield, Abraham, Nicholas Co., W. Va,, 71.
Dunbar, Jonathan, Nicholas Co., W. Va., 72.
Davis, Isaac, Sr., Orange Co., 81.
Devericks, John, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 79.
Dove, Sergt. Wm., Pittsylvania Co., 76.
Dickenson, Corp. Griffith, Pittsylvania Co., 77.
\iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution
Dawson, Henr}-, Prince Edward Co., 82.
Dupuy, Lt. John, Prince Edward Co., 79. (Died Oct 1, 1832).
Davis, Wm., Prince William Co., 74.
Davis, Leonard, Rockingham Co., 72.
Drake, Ridley, Southampton Co., 72.
Dolsbury, Lyles, Tazewell Co., 74.
Dotson, Richard, I. S., Tyler Co., W. Va., 82.
Ellis, Stephen, Brunswick Co., 70.
Evers, Sergt. Sampson, Campbell Co., 81.
Edwards, Benj., Floyd Co., 77.
Emmons, Jas., Giles Co., 76.
Estes, Geo., Halifax Co., 71.
Elgin, Gustavus, Capt., Loudoun Co., 80. (Died Jan. 24, 1834.)
Elgin, Sergt. Walter, Loudoun Co., 78.
Estes, Jno., Lunenburg Co., 78.
Evans, Wm., Mathews Co., 86. (Died April 24, 1833.)
Evans, Col. John, Monongalia Co., 95.
Everley, Simon, I. S., Monongalia Co., W. Va., 71.
Ellison, James, L S., Monroe Co., W. Va., 77.
Easter, John, Morgan Co., W. Va., 74.
East, Isham, Patrick Co., 77.
Elliott, John, Pittsylvania Co., 86.
Evans, Wm., Sussex Co., 77.
Elder, John, Wythe Co., 78.
Flo^d, Mathew, Accomack Co., 71.
Fauber, Peter, Augusta Co., 77.
Fulton, Robt., Augusta Co., 74.
Fletcher, Richd., Brunswick Co., 71.
Forbes, Alex., Buckingham Co., 72.
Franklin, Thos., Campbell Co., 75.
Franklin, Thos. P., Campbell Co., 71.
Foushee, Geo., Culpeper Co., 74. (Died Aug. 13, 1833.)
Farris, Jacob, Cumberland Co., 82.
Fugate, Jeremiah, Fairfax Co., 80.
Fleshman, Moses, Fayette Co., W. Va., 74.
Foster, Jas., Frederick Co., 72.
Faudre, Thos., Goochland Co., — .
242 ViRGixiA Militia in" the Revolution
Fielder, Dennis, Grayson Co., 78.
Foggerson, Francis, Greenville Co., 72,
Ferrell, Wm., Halifax Co., 82.
Fletcher, Thos., Halifax Co., 73.
Fisher, Jacob, Hardy Co., W. Va., 77.
Flemming, Lt. Jas., Harrison Co., W. Va., 90. (Died May 14, 1833.)
Franklin, Lewis, Henry Co., 76.
Flesher, Adam, Lewis Co., W. Va., — .
Fowles, Hy., Madison Co., 78.
Fitz, Robt. W., Mecklenburg Co., 78.
Farbee, Caleb, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 82.
Fisher, Jacob, Nicholas Co., W. Va., 71.
Fitzgerald, Harvey, Patrick Co., 72.
Fowlkes, Sergt. James, Pittsylvania Co., 74. (Dead).
Fenn, John, Prince George Co., 74.
Finch, James, Prince George Co., 75.
Fainter, Martin, Rockbridge Co., 95.
Fletcher, Thos., Scott Co., 85.
Fletcher, Geo., Shenandoah Co., 90.
Feltz, Frederick, Sussex Co., 72.
Flowers, Abraham, Sussex Co., 76.
Fleenor, Michael, Washington Co., 77.
Gaines, Richd., Albemarle Co., 82.
Gentry, Geo., Albemarle Co., 68.
Grant, Robt, Amherst Co., 73.
Gillispie, Wm., Bath Co., 79.
Greene, Wm., Bath Co., 78.
Graham, Michael, Bedford Co., 76.
Groom, Jonathan, Bedford Co., 78.
Graddy, Jos., Campbell Co., 77.
Glass, Chas., Bedford Co., 75.
Gatewood, Wm., Caroline Co., 70.
Goode, Wm., Sr., Chesterfield Co., 73.
Greggory, Thos., Chesterfield Co., 83.
Griffin, Sergt. Zach., Culpeper Co., 74.
Grove, Philip, Fauquier Co., 78.
Gibson, Sergt. John, Franklin Co., 82.
Graves, David, Franklin Co., 75. (Died Aug. 20, 1833.)
Virginia Militia im the Revolutiov
Grier, Capt. Moses, Franklin Co., 90.
Grim, Jno., Frederick Co., 80.
Grinstead, Wm., Goochland Co., 72.
Gray, Jas., Goochland Co., 70.
Guiil, Wm., Halifax Co., 73.
Guthrey, Jno., Halifax Co., 74.
Gilmon, Ensign Edmond, Hanover Co., 71.
Green, Sergt. Fortunatus, Hanover Co., 80,
George, Jos., Hardy Co., W. Va., 73.
Goodnight, Christo'r, Hardy Co., W. Va., 72.
Goodwin, Jno, Harrison Co., W. Va., 72.
Goff, Job., Harrison Co., W. Va., 74.
Griffith, Obadiah, Sergt., Henrico Co., 78.
Grass, Peter, Kanawha Co., W. Va., 79.
Gardner, Wm., I. S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 74.
Gibson, Nicholas, Lewis Co., W. Va., — .
Gideon, Peter, Loudoun Co., 82.
Griffith, Thos., Loudoun Co., 77.
Gibson, John, Louisa Co., 84.
Gibbs, Luman, ^VLison Co., W. Va., 69.
Green, Simon, Alathews Co., 75. (Dead)
Garter, Nathaniel, Monroe Co., W. Va., 74.
Gaulden, Wm., Pittsylvania Co., 81.
Giles, Geo., Pittsylvania Co., 72.
Giles, Josiah, Prince Edward Co., 78.
Gillespie, Geo., Prince Edward Co., 82.
Grubbs, Nathan, Prince Edward Co., 76.
Gill, Sergt. John, Prince William Co., 71.
Gollyhorn, Thos., Stafford Co., 91.
Gilliland, Lt. James, Washington Co., 89.
Harman, John, Accomack Co., 70.
Hickman, Jno. B., Accomack Co., 71.
Hall, Jno., Albemarle Co., 86.
Hall, Nathan, Albemarle Co., 87.
Harrison, Richd. Albemarle Co., 77.
Harris, Wm., Albemarle Co., 80.
Herring, Jas., Albemarle Co., 80.
Huckstep, Chas., Albemarle Co., 72.
244 Virginia Militia ix the Revolution"
Hutcherson, Jno., Amelia Co., 70.
Hamilton, Alex., Augusta Co., 75.
Hackworth, Thos., Bedford Co., 71.
Hancock, Sergt. Sam'l, Bedford Co., 74.
Ha\nes, Jno., Bedford Co., 81.
Holly, Jno., Bedford Co., 73.
Hudwell, Jno., Bedford Co., 70.
Henr,v, Wm., Botetourt Co., 79.
Hewitt, Jno., Botetourt Co., 70.
Hunter, Francis, Botetourt Co., 72.
Hall, Isam, Campbell Co., 71.
Harvey, Thos., Campbell Co., 72.
Hervard, Jas., Campbell Co., 71'.
Hughes, Benj., Campbell Co., 69.
Hunter, Jno., Campbell Co., — .
Hendricks, Daniel, Charlotte Co., 73.
Hill, Wm., Chesterfield Co., 75.
Hall, Jno., Culpeper Co., 73.
Hatcher, Seth., Cumberland Co., 74.
Huff, Jno., Franklin Co., 71.
Hensell, Geo., Frederick Co., 75.
Heard, Jno., Floyd Co., 74.
Howell, Danl., Sr., Floyd Co., 75.
Hull, Hy., Giles Co., 72.
Hogg, Thomas., Gloucester Co., 70.
Hull, Geo., Greenbrier Co., W. Va., 76.
Hancock, Jas., Halifax Co., 82,
Henderson, Edward, Halifax Co., 88. (Dead)
Hamrick, Sergt. Siras, Hampshire Co., W. Va., 81.
Hawkins, Jno., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 84.
Herrin, Sergt. Wm., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 72.
Hook, Wm., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 75.
Hall, Wm., Hanover Co., 75.
Hill. Corp. Jno., Hanover Co., 84.
Hope, Jno., Hanover Co., 73.
Haddox, , I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., 76.
Harbert, Edward, I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., 72.
Harbert, Sam.,Va. Line, I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., 74.
Harrow, Jacob, Spy, Harrison Co., W. Va., 79.
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution
Hickman, Sotha, I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., 86.
Husstead, Moses, I. S., Harrison Co., W. Va., 86.
Hamilton, Jas., Lee Co., 77.
Hess, Hez., I. S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 78.
Holbert, Aaron, Lewis Co., W. Va., 81.
Hyde, Jacob, L S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 77.
Harvin, Edward, Loudoun Co.
Hogeland, James, Loudoun Co., 74.
Harrison, Jno., Madison Co., 74.
Hawkins, Wm., Mason Co., W. Va., 69.
Hudgins, Anthy., ALathews Co., 75.
Hudgins, Hugh, Mathews Co., 70.
Hughes, Gabriel Mathews Co., 71.
Houston, Purnell, Mathews Co., 80.
Hull, Sergt. Wm., Mathews Co., 81.
Hurst, Richd., Mathews Co., 72.
Haught, Peter, IVIonongalia Co., W. Va., 78.
Hand, Christopher, Monroe Co., W. Va., 75.
Hall, Jesse, Montgomery Co., 74.
Harley, Peter, ^Montgomery Co., 81.
Howe, Daniel, Montgomery Co., 76.
Henry, Nicholas, Morgan Co., W. Va., 74.
Harrell, John, Nansemond Co., — .
Harrison, Henrj^, Nansemond Co., 76.
Howard, Miles, Nansmond Co., — .
Hale, Leonard, Nelson Co., 78.
Hargrave, Hezekiah, Nelson Co., 86.
Harper, Henry, Nelson Co., 76.
Harris, Wm., Nelson Co., 86.
Hight, Mtthew, Nelson Co., 71.
Hill, Richard, Orange Co., 79.
Hicks, Farthings, Patrick Co., 74.
Hoover, Jacob, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 83.
Hoover, Michael, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 81.
Huffman, Henry, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 77.
Harris, John, Pittsylvania Co., 81.
Hopkins, James, Pittsylvania Co., 69.
Hubbard, Jos., Pittsylvania Co., 73.
Hutchings, Moses. Pittsylvania Co., 81.
ViRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution"
Hawk, Isaac, Pocahontas Co., W. Va., 75,
Hall, James, Powhatan Co., 73.
Hill, Wm., Prince Edward Co., 76.
Hines", Sr., Wm., Prince Edward Co., 80.
Hair, Daniel, Prince George Co., 74.
Hartzell, Jacob, Preston Co., W. Va., 83.
Hopkins, Levi., Preston Co., W. Va., 80.
Hanck, Geo. !M., Rappahannock Co., 75.
Hughes, Sergt. Thomas., Rappahannock Co., 79.
Harrison, Reuben, Rockbridge Co., 76.
Hickman, Adam,. Rockbridge Co., 72.
Hinkle, Henry, Rockbridge Co., 85.
Huling, Andrew, Rockingham Co., 73.
Howderskell, Law., Rockingham Co., 82.
Helsley, Jacob, Shenandoah Co., 78.
Holloway, Thos., Sussex Co., 71.
Hennigan, John, Smythe Co., 64.
Heysham, David, Tyler Co., W. Va.
Harkerider, Capt. John, Wythe Co., 84.
Helmick, John, Wythe Co., 75.
Isbel, Benj., Goochland Co., 71.
Isbel, Henry, Goochland Co., 73.
Iden, John, Loudoun Co., 82.
Johnson, Richd., Albemarle Co., 72.
Jordan, Wm., Albemarle Co., 75.
Johnson, Thos., Augusta Co., 73.
Jones, Gray, Bedford Co., 74.
Jordan, Freeman, Brunswick Co., 74.
Jameson, Lt. David, Culpeper Co., 82.
James, W. M., Gloucester Co., 76.
Jenkins Cleb., Gloucester Co., 74.
Johnson, Chas., Goochland Co., 85.
Johnson, Wm., Goochland Co., 79. (Died June 3, 1833),
Jones, Berryman, Greenbrier Co., W. Va., 77.
Jones, Jno., Halifax Co., 76.
Jenkins, Absalom, Hanover Co., 75.
Jones, Taverner, Madison Co., 79.
Virginia Militia in the Revoi.ltion"
Jarvis, Field, Monroe Co., W. Va., 77.
Johnson, John, Morgan Co., W. Va., 100.
Jones, Elijah, Nansamond Co., — .
Jarrell, Wm., Orange Co., 81.
Jeffress, Wm., Pittsylvania Co., 75.
Jones, Elisha, Pittsylvania Co., 79.
Jones, Thos., Pittsylvania Co., 79.
Jenkins, Richard, Page Co., 84.
Jackson, Henry, Powhatan Co., 73.
Jesse, Wm., Prince Edward Co., 74.
Johnson, Andrew, Preston Co., W. Va.
Jeffries, Reuben, Rappahannock Co., 72.
Jordan, Wm., Rappahannock Co., 78.
Joyner, Joshua, Southampton Co., 77.
Jett, Lt. Wm. S., Westmoreland Co., — .
Kellam, Honsten, Accomack Co., 78.
Kincaid, Jno., Bath Co., 76.
Kemper, Ensign Chas., Fauquier Co., 78.
Kincaid, Jno., Fayette Co., W. Va.
King, Stephen, Franklin Co., 82.
Knipe, Sergt. Hy., Frederick Co., 82. (Died June 20, 1833),
King, Jno., Floyd Co.
King. Jacob, Hanover Co., 72.
Keys, Wm., Harrison Co., W. Va., 76.
Kester, Jos., Harrison Co., W. Va., 81.
Knight, Peter, Harrison Co., W. Va., 74.
King, Wm., Montgomery Co., 78.
Kidd, James, Nelson Co., 68.
Kearney, Edward, Ohio Co., W. Va., 81.
Kepps, Jacob, Shenandoah Co., 71.
Kendall. Aaron, Stafford Co., 69.
Keys, Sergt. James, Washington Co., 79.
Lohr, Peter, Augusta Co., 83.
Lambert, Capt. Geo., Bedford Co., 86.
248 ViRGiKiA Militia in the Revolution
Lowry, Jno., Bedford Co., 71.
Lemmon, Sergt. Jacob, Btoetourt Co., 72.
Lewis, Ruel., Brunswick Co., 75.
Laidley, Thos., Cabell Co., W. Va., 79.
Lindsay, Lewis, Charlotte Co., 79.
Lowry, Giles, Culpeper Co., 100.
Law, Jno., Franklin Co., 87.
Lumsden, Chas., Franklin Co., 73.
Lucas, Sergt. Basil, Frederick Co., 77.
Layne, Corp. Anthy., Goochland Co., 76.
Lowry, Thornton, Goochland Co., 74.
Littlepage, John C, Hanover Co., 85. (Private and Capt. of
Virginia Troops. Died Feb. 2, 1834.)
Long, Jacob, Loudoun Co., 80.
Lee, Ludwell, Loudoun Co., 73.
Love, Robt., Mason Co., W. Va., 71.
Lucas, Capt. John, Montgomery Co., 85.
Laird, Wm., New Kent Co., 74.
Lain, Jos., Pittsylvania Co., 74.
Lifford, Anthony P., Pittsylvania Co., 79.
Lipscomb, Ambrose, Randolph Co., W. Va., 82.
Lillard, John, Rappahannock Co., 71.
Lewis, Lt. Thos., Rockingham Co., 74.
Lawson, William, Scott Co., 70.
Leneweaver, Jacob, Shenandoah Co., 71.
Love, Henry, Southampton Co., 79.
Lewis, Jacob, Tyler Co., W. Va., 78.
Leckie, Wm., Washington Co., 69.
Lloyd, John Washington Co., 71.
Leach, Thos., Wood Co., W. Va., 70.
Mears, Hilleary, Accomack Co., 75.
Maupin, Danl., Albemarle Co., 78.
Maupin, Wm., Albemarle Co., 75.
McFall, Corneli., Albemarle Co., 100.
ALnyse, Chas., Albemarle Co., 71.
Miles, Thos., Albemarle Co., 74.
McFadden, Jno., Augusta Co., 74.
McCane, Sen. Samuel, Augusta Co., 79.
\'IRGI\IA MlI.rriA IN- THE REVOLUTION'
McCutchen, Jno., Augusta Co., 84.
McWilliams, Jno., Augusta Co., 74.
Matheny, Wm., Augusta Co., 75.
IMarkham, Jno., Bedford Co., 70.
IMarkham, Tho., Jr., Bedford Co., 77.
iMeadows, Benj., Bedford Co., 70.
Mitchell, Saml., Bedford Co., 73.
Miner, Wm., Bedford Co., 81.
Moore, Sergt. Ro., Bedford Co., 83.
McComas, Jno., Cabell Co., W. Va., 77.
Mann, Jos., Campbell Co., 85.
Mathews. Saml., Campbell Co., 71.
Moore, Thos., Campbell Co., 85.
Madison, Wm., Caroline Co., 71.
McDearman, Sergt. Thomas., Charlotte Co., 76.
Mann, Peter, Chesterfield Co., 78.
Moseley, Peter, Chesterfield Co., 71.
Montague, Thos., Cumberland Co., 81.
Major, Saml., Dinwiddie Co., 74.
Munroe, Wm. H., Fairfax Co., 74.
Merry, Philip, Fauquier Co., 85.
Melton, Pearce W., Fluvanna Co., 71.
Mitchell, Henry, Franklin Co., 71.
Meadows, Jacob, Giles Co., 71.
Moore, Amos L., Goochland Co., 87.
Mortimer, Jas., Grayson Co., 78.
Mc:VIilliam, Jas., Greenbrier Co., W. Va., 71.
Martin, Zach, Halifax Co., 72. (Dead.)
Mallory, Jno., Hanover Co., 79.
Mantlo, Jno., Hanover Co., 80. (Died April 30, 1833.)
Meredith, Jas., Hanover Co., 71.
Marshall, Benj., Hardy Co., W. Va., 79.
Martin, Wm., Harrison Co., W. Va., 70.
McRee, Wm., Harrison Co., 78.
Millam, Rush, Kanawha Co., W. Va., 75.
Mardis, Jno., King George Co., 74.
Morris, Clairborne, King William Co., 80.
Martin, Jno., Lee Co., 72.
Mace, Isaac, Ind. Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 79.
Virginia Militia i\ the Revolution'
Mitchell, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 72.
Muckelwaine, Tunnis, Ind. Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 75.
McCann, Sergt. Patrick, Lewis Co., W. Va., 75.
McVancy, Christopher, Lewis Co., W. Va., 77.
Meade, Wm., Logan Co., W. Va., 72.
Munday, Aaron, Loudoun Co., 72.
Munroe, Spencer, Loudoun Co., 74.
Morrison, Jno., Louisa Co., 69.
]\Iajor, Humphrey, Madison Co., 76.
Morgan, Wm., Mathews Co., 71.
Morgan, John, Mecklenburg Co., 75.
Miller, Peter, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 74.
Morgan, Jackquil, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 76.
Morgan, Evans, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 81.
Morris, Amos, Monogalia Co., W. Va., 75.
Morgan, Benj., Monroe Co., W. Va., 73.
^Mitchell, John, Alontgomery Co., 74.
Montague, Rice D., Montgomery Co., 69.
Miller, John, Morgan Co., W. Va., 75.
Mathews, Jos., Nelson Co., 80.
Mass, Samuel, New Kent Co., 70.
Mann, Wm., Nottoway Co., 74.
McCullock, Abraham, Ohio Co., W. Va., 72.
Millingham, John, Ohio Co., W. Va., 83.
Mills, Thos., Ohio Co., W. Va., 70.
Mansfield, Robt, Orange Co., 72.
Mallows, Henry, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 75.
Morton, Edward, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 70.
Mosley, Arthur, Powhatan Co., 74.
Mosley, Hezekiah, Powhatan Co., 74.
Mathews, Phillip, Prince Edward Co., 78.
Moss, James, Prince Edward Co., 74.
Mathews, Isaac, Preston Co., W. Va., 73.
Messenger, Abner, Preston Co., W. Va., 76.
Manier, David, Randolph Co., W. Va., 79.
Miller, Wm., Rockbridge Co., 77.
Muterspaw, Phillip, Rockbridge Co., 88.
McLaughlin, Wm., Rockbridge Co., 76.
iVLiyer, Michael, Rockingham Co., 89.
ViRGiMA Militia in- the Revolution 251
Miller, Sergt. Christian, Shenandoah Co., 90.
Mason, Smith, Spottsylvania Co., 71.
Moore, Alexander, Spottsylvania Co., 74. (Died Feb. 4, 1834).
Marks, Edward, Sr., Surry Co., 76.
McGuire, Wm., Tazewell Co., 77.
McKay, Wm., Tyler Co., W. Va., 74.
Montgomery, Richard, Washington Co., 76.
Niceley, Saml. K., Amherst Co., 82.
Nicholas, Capt. Jno. and Col., Buckingham Co., 76.
North, Sergt. Thos., Charlotte Co., 76.
Newby, Levi, Chesterfield Co., 80.
Niles, Ro., Chesterfield Co., 75. (Died April 1, 1834.)
Nunally, Wm., Dinwiddie Co., 79.
Nutter, Christopher, Harrison Co., W. Va., 74.
Neely, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 76.
Nicholas, Ind. Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 78.
Nicholas, Zephaniah, L S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 78.
Norris, Sergt. Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 73.
Newell, Thos., Prince George Co., 78. (Died Jan. 19, 1833.)
Nance, Sergt. Wm. M., Spottsylvania Co., 74.
Osborne; Claibourne, Charlotte Co., 76.
O'Bannon, Thos., Fauquier Co., 78.
Oney, Jos., Giles Co., 81.
Oliver, Alva, Halifax Co., 70.
O'Neale, Constantis, Jackson Co., W. Va., 81.
Oldham, Isaac, Lunenburg Co., 73.
O'Rouke, Sergt. David, Shenandoah Co., 80. (Died Jan. 12, 1833.)
Persinger, Jacob, Alleghany Co., 85.
Pryor, Wm. Amherst Co., 81.
Patrick, Wm., Augusta Co., 71.
Pullen, Tho., Bedford Co., 71.
Peterson, Thos., Brooke Co., W. Va., 77.
Parrish, Jno., Brunswick Co., 84.
Payton, Henry, Cabell Co., W. Va., 75.
Prebble, Jno., Campbell Co., 75.
Patterson, Poindexter, Campbell Co., 69.
Puckitt, Nathl., Chesterfield Co., 77.
Virginia Militia iv the Revolutiom
Pulliam, Thos., Culpeper Co., 72. (Died Aug. 27, 1831).
Parrish, Frederick, Dinwiddie Co., 72.
Pa^ne, Augustine, Fauquier Co., 72.
Prater, Jonathan, Franklin Co., 76.
Pollard, Chatlen, Franklin Co., 71.
Pittman, And., Frederick Co., 74.
Perters, Ensign John, Giles Co., 79.
Pleasants, Arch., Goochland Co., 87.
Poor, Sergt. Thos., Goochland Co., 79.
Parrott, Lewis, Halifax Co., 79.
Parker, Jas., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 74.
Peters, Jno., Hampshire Co., W. Va., 80.
Powelson, Henry, Hampshire Co., W. Va., 76. •
Purgett, Henry, Hampshire Co., W. Va., 81.
Price, Capt. Thos,, Hanover Co., 80.
Pepper, Wm., Harrison Co., 73.
Pollard, Capt. Robt., Henrico Co., — .
Pulleam, Mosby, Henrico Co., 70.
Parsons, Joseph, Ind. Spy, Jackson Co., W. Va., 79.
Persinger, Henry, Lewis Co., W. Va., 74.
Powers, Wm., Ind Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 69.
Peck, Peter, Mason Co., W. Va., 79.
Pugh, Josiah, Mathews Co., 72.
Piles, Zacharah, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 77.
Parker, Elijah, Nansemond Co., 75.
Pugh, John, Nelson Co., 71.
Pledger, John, Northampton Co., 77.
Pratt, Jonathan, Orange Co., 73.
Partlow, Benj., Rappahannock Co., 70.
Parson, John, Rockbridge Co., 76.
Paxton, Samuel Rockbridge Co., 81. (Died July 29, 1833).
Parmer, James, Rockingham Co., 70.
Pence, Sr., John, Rockingham Co., 79.
Pettis, John, Spottsylvania Co., 80. (Died July 1, 1833).
Peacock, Richard, Spottsylvania Co., 73. (Died Aug. 3, 1832).
Prewett, John, Tazewell Co., 74.
Pippin, Robt., Washington Co., 82.
Quicksnell, Adam, Alleghany Co., 79.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Read, Edmund, Accomack Co., 78.
Reynolds, Alex., Bedford Co., 71.
Runnels, Jesse, Bedford Co., 83.
Rogers, Abraham, Brooke Co., W. Va., 73.
Ragland, Jno., Buckingham Co., 73.
Roberts, Isaac, Cabell Co., W. Va., 74.
Roberts, Thos., Cabell Co., W. Va., 73.
Raynolds, Wm., Caroline Co., 73.
Rowlett, Wm., Chesterfield Co., 98.
Robertson, Mitchell, Culpeper Co.
Rossin, Reubin, Culpeper Co., 82.
Rany, Nathl, Dinwiddle Co., 70.
Rawles, Kenag, Fauquier Co., 70.
Riddle Wm., Fauquier Co., 84.
Roberts, Ambrose, Fluvanna Co., 82.
Ray, Jas., Franklin Co., 78.
Richardson, Richard, Franklin Co., 82.
Reily, Jas., Frederick Co., 76.
Rudd, Archer, Halifax Co., 71.
Rudder, Jno., Halifax Co., 77.
Randall, Ensign Jacob, Hardy Co., W. Va., 75.
Randall, Jas., Harrison Co., 73.
Rifee, Jacob, Ind. Spy, Harrison Co., 73.
Read, Jno., Harrison Co., 89.
Romine, Jno., Harrison Co., 73.
Rogers, Rhodam, Harrison Co., 77.
Reed, Jno., Henry Co., 79,
Rader, Michael, Jackson Co., W. Va., 83.
Radcliffe, Wm., Lewis Co., W. Va., 74.
Regar, Phillip, Lewis Co., W. Va., 67.
Richards, Geo., Lewis Co., W. Va., 75.
Right, Bazel, Lewis Co., W. Va. 70.
Richardson, Richd., Louisa Co., 78.
Rouch, Jonas, Mason Co., W. Va., 71.
Ripley, Richd., Mathews Co., 84.
Robinson, John, Monroe Co., W. Va., 85.
Roach, Jonathan, Monroe Co., W. Va., 73.
Rutledge, Edward, ^Montgomery Co., 72.
Virginia Militia ik the Revolution-
Read, Abraham, Nansemond Co., — .
Renolds, James, Nansemond Co., 77.
Ross, Jos., Nansemond Co., — .
Rossin, Jas., Nelson Co., 84.
Rexrode, Zacharah, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 73.
Rymer, Geo., Pendleton Co., W. Va., 81.
Roach, James. Pittsylvania Co., 72.
Radeer, Henry, Rockingham Co., 77.
Raynes, Lawrence, Rockingham Co., 74.
Rolstone, David, Rockingham Co., 73.
Routhon, James, Rockingham Co., 72.
Reynolds, Bernard, Russell Co., 71.
Reagan, Wm., Smythe Co., 78.
Rust, John, Washington Co., 71.
Snow, Richd.. Albemarle Co.. 81.
Strange, David, Albemarle Co., 70.
Smith, Sergt. Henry, Amherst Co., 73.
Shumaker, Zedekiah, Amherst Co.. 81.
Sitlington, Ro., Bath Co., 86.
Stewart, Ens. Edward, Bath Co., 75.
Stewart, Jno., Bath Co., 73.
Shepherd, Jacob, Bedford Co., 73.
Stiff, Jas., Bedford Co., 77.
Swain, Geo., Bedford Co., 75.
Stevens, Jno., Berkeley Co., 76.
Simpson, Jas., Botetourt Co., 77.
Seaward, Jos., Brunswick Co., 74.
Stephenson, Jno., Cabell Co., W. Va., 71.
Story, Edwd., Carnpbell Co., 77.
Satterwhite, Ro., Caroline Co., 79.
Simmons, Jehu, Charlotte 'Co., 72.
Smith, Benoni, Charlotte Co., 75.
Smith, Isaac, Charlotte Co., 74.
Simms, Edwd., Chesterfield Co., 72. (Died June 20, 1833)
Smith, Thos., Chesterfield Co., 74.
Smith, John, Chesterfield Co., 72.
Spear, Jno., Chesterfield Co., 76.
Sims, Reuben, Culpepper Co., 79.
ViRGiMA Militia in' the Revolution
Sisk, Timothy, Culpepper Co., 72.
Sturdivant, Joel, Dinwiddie Co., 69.
Smith, Lewis, Dinwiddie Co., 82. (Died Aug. 20, 1833),
Seay, Sergt. Austin, Sr., Fluvanna Co., 76.
Saunders, Philemon, Franklin Co., 70.
Stewart, Wm., Franklin Co., 73.
Sperry, Jacob, Frederick Co., 80.
Shelor, Capt. Danl., Frederick Co., 84.
Stokes, Lewi's, Gloucester Co., 71.
Shelton, Jos., Goochland Co., 73.
Southworth, Geo., Goochland Co., 72.
Smith, Nathl., Goochland Co., 71.
Sammons, Jno., Greenbrier Co., W. Va., 75.
Scott, Wm.. Halifax Co., 71.
Seamster, Jno., Halifax Co., 81.
Snyder, Anthy., Halifax Co., 72. (Died Dec. 5, 1833).
Saunders, Jno., Hanover Co., 74.
Seay, Jas., Hanover Co., 94.
Strong, Sergt. Jno,, Hanover Co., 77.
Shinn, Isaac, Harrison Co., 74.
Smith, Danl., Harrison Co., 78.
Stout, Thos., Ind. Spy, Harrison Co., 83.
Sweger, Jno., Harrison Co., 74.
Smith, Chas., Jackson Co., W. Va., 70.
Stroud, Sr., Wm., James City Co., 82.
Staley, Peter, Jefferson Co., W. Va., 80.
Strother, Geo., King George Co., 75.
Shackelford, Alex., King and Queen Co., 75.
Spencer, Hez., King William Co., 76.
Schoolcraft, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 76.
Shaver, Paul, Ind. Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 75.
Sims, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 79.
Sleeth, David W., Lewis Co., W. Va., 72.
Smith, Geo. P., Lewis Co., W. Va., 77.
Smith, ]\Iark, Ind. Spy, Lewis Co., W. Va., 76.
Smith, Thos., Lewis Co., W. Va., 83.
Stalmacker, Saml., I. S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 7L
Stewart, Ralph, Logan Co., W. Va., 84.
Saunders, Jas., Loudoun Co., 72.
256 ViRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution-
Saunders, Wm., Louisa Co., 74.
Spicer, Jos., Louisa Co., 73.
Spaulden, Jno., ]\Iadison Co., 74.
Smith, Isaac, Mathews Co., 74.
Smith, Sherwood, Mecklenburg Co., 73.
Simpkins, Charles, Monongalia Co., W. Va,, 76.
Stone, Henry, Monongalia Co., 72.
Sams, Samuel, Monroe Co., W. Va., 75.
Shank. Capt. Christian, Morgan Co., W. Va.. 83.
Streater, New., Nansemond Co., 78. (Died Dec. 27, 1833).
Slater, Edward, New Kent Co., 75.
Sims, James, Nicholas Co., W. Va., 79.
Self, Thos., Northumberland Co., 74.
Sorrell, Edward, Northumberland Co., 81.
Smith, John, Orange Co., 74.
Sharp, Sr., John, Patrick Co., 81.
Simmons, John, Pendleton Co., W. Va., 80.
Seay, Capt. Mathew, Pittsylvania Co., 70.
Smith, Jos., Pittsylvania Co., 71.
Swepston, John, Pittsylvania Co., 73.
Sampson, Jos., Page Co., 72.
Scott, Wm., Prince Edward Co., 76.
Shepherdson, David, Rockbridge Co., 72.
Stepler, Geo., Rockingham Co., 75.
Self, Thos., Russell Co., 76.
Smith, James, Scott Co., 81. (Died Nov. 18. 1833).
Stewart, Wm., Scott Co., — .
Story, John, Southampton Co., 73.
Sorrell, John, Spottsylvania Co., 73.
Steers, Richard, Spottsylvania Co., 72.
Stannard, Larkin, Spottsylvania Co., 74.
Seaverge, Hartwell, Surrey Co., 78.
Smith, Jonas., Washington Co., 85.
Sorrell, Thos., Westmoreland Co., 76.
Sennett, Patrick, Wood Co., W. Va., 81.
Steffey, Peter, Wythe Co., 75.
Steffey, John, Wythe Co., 88.
Stephens, Corp. Lawrence, Wythe Co., 80.
^'IRGI^IIA Militia in the Revolution 257
Thompson, Lt. Robt., Bath Co., 77.
Thomasson, Jno., Bedford Co., 91.
Tracey, Wm., Bedford Co., 72.
Taylor, Paul, Berkeley Co., 86.
Trenor, Sergt. Jas., Botetourt Co., 77.
Truit, Wm., Campbell Co., 74.
Taylor, Bartholemew, Caroline Co., 72.
Thomas, Catlett, Caroline Co., 70.
Tucker, Wm., Caroline Co., 74.
Tharpe, Thos., Charlotte Co., 76.
Timmons, Geo., Dinwiddie Co., 72.
Taleaferro, Wm., Fluvanna Co., 82.
Trail, Thos., Floyd Co., 88.
Tuck., Thos., Halifax Co., 71.
Throckmorton, Rich., Halifax Co., 71.
Tinsley, Nathl., Hanover Co., 77.
Toombs, Geo., Hanover Co., 79. (Died Sept. 4, 1833).
Tichnall, David, Harrison Co., W. Va., 70.
Thomas, Evan, Harrison Co., W. Va., 81.
Tucker, Henry, Harrison Co., W. Va., 90.
Tucker, Jno., Harrison Co., W. Va., 91.
Turner, Robin., Isle of Wight Co., 74.
Thompson, Alex., Kanawha Co., W. Va., 71.
Taliaferro, Jno., King William Co., 70.
Thacker, Sackville, Louisa Co., 84.
Thomasson, Jno. (Drummer), Louisa Co., 81.
Tanner, Abraham, Madison Co., 75.
Taylor, Wm., Madison Co., 80.
Troyman, Sergt. Wm., Madison Co., 79.
Towles, Hy., Madison Co., 79.
Thomas, James, Mathews Co., 71.
Tucker, Geo., Monongalia Co., W. Va., 72.
Troy, Sergt. James, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 75.
Teaney, Daniel T., Montgomery Co., 77.
Taylor, Zacharah, Orange Co., 74.
Terry, Jos., Patrick Co., 73.
Thompson, Jennings, Pittsylvania Co., 72.
Thorpe, Thos., Page Co., 72.
Temple, Sergt. Eppes, Prince George Co., 76.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Triplett, Sergt. Daniel, Rappahannock Co., 71.
Trumble, Lt. Isaac, Rockbridge Co., 77.
Tate, Mathew, Rockingham Co., 73.
Taylor, John, Rockingham Co., 77.
Tribble, Geo., Spottsylvania Co., 78.
Twinly, Francis, Spottsylvania Co., 72.
Templeman, Lt. Samuel., Westmoreland Co., 76.
Vandall, Abraham, Fayette Co., W. Va., 76.
Vier, Jno., Franklin Co., 76. (Died March 4, 1834).
Vaughan, Wm., Grayson Co., 73.
Vanhook, Sergt. Jacob., Halifax Co., 73.
Vanmeter, Sergt. Jos., Hardy Co., W. Va., 80.
Vance, James, Washington Co., 74.
Wood, Jno, Albemarle Co., 71.
Wood, Solomon, Albemarle Co., 77.
Weaver, Jno., Augusta Co., 74. (Died Dec. 13, 1832),
Walker, Lieut. Wm. J., Bedford Co., 73.
White, Jos., Bedford Co., 83.
Wilkes, Saml., Bedford Co., 70.
Wisong, Fiat., Botetourt Co., 79.
Williams, Jno., Buckingham Co., 81.
Wilkinson, Jas., Buckingham Co., 79.
Walker, Chas., Campbell Co., 74.
Walthall, Henry, Campbell Co., 72.
Wray, Henry, Campbell Co., 71.
White, Elijah, Caroline Co., 93.
Walthall, Sr., Wm., Chesterfield Co., 76.
Whitworth, Sergt. Allen, Chesterfield Co., 76.
Williams, Jno., Chesterfield Co., 90.
Williams, Thos., Chesterfield Co., 70.
Welsh, Isaiah, Culpeper Co., 71.
Wells, Solomon R., Dinw^iddie Co., 70.
Withers, Sergt, Jesse, Fauquier Co., 74.
Wright, Jno., Franklin Co., 86.
Woody, Martin, Franklin Co., 76.
White, Richd., Gloucester Co., 72.
Watkins, Jos. D., Goochland Co., 72.
Wright, Thos., Goochland Co., 75.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Wallace, Jas., Halifax Co., 73.
Willis, Jas., Halifax Co., 70.
Winn, Jno., Halifax Co., 71.
Warren, Archd., Halifax Co., 78.
Wimbish, Jas., Halifax Co., 72.
Whitecotton, Ensign Axton., Henry Co., 92.
Wallace, Jas., James City Co., 77. (Died Jan. 13, 1833),
Whitlock, Jas., King William Co., 71.
Winn, Wm., King William Co., 76.
Waggoner, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 82.
Wamsley, David, I. S., Lewis Co., W. Va., — .
Wamsley, Jas., L S., Lewis Co., W. Va., 69.
West, Alex., Lewis Co., W. Va., 74.
Wingrove, Jno., Lewis Co., W. Va., 86.
Walker, Oliver, Logan Co., W. Va., 89.
Wade, Ro., Loudoun Co., 73.
West, Jno., Loudoun Co., 80.
Wigginton, Benj., Loudoun Co., 71.
Wornell, Sergt. Jas., Loudoun Co., 70.
Walton, Joel, Louisa Co., 74.
Winston, Lt. Anthony, Louisa Co., 84.
Watson, Larner, Madison Co., 72.
Waddle, Sergt. Thos., Mason Co., W. Va., 75.
White, Sergt. Jno., Mathews Co., 78.
Wilson, Wallis, Mecklenburg Co., 78.
Wade, Geo., Monongalia Co., W. Va., 73.
Wilson, Henry, 2d, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 74.
Walker, Thos., Monroe Co., W. Va., 69.
Wilson, Robt., Monroe Co., W. Va., 74.
Wharton, Zacharah, Morgan Co., W. Va., 75.
Widmeyer, Michael, Morgan Co., W. Va., 74.
Whitfield, Solomon, Nansemond Co., 71.
Ware, Thos., Nelson Co., 71.
Williams, James, New Kent Co., 70.
Wyatt, Spivey, Norfolk Co., 75.
Walker, Thos., Orange Co., 73.
Wayt, Wm., Orange Co., 73.
White, Lt. Richard, Orange Co., 78.
Wilson, Eli B., Pendleton Co., W. Va., 79.
260 Virginia Militia in the Revolution
West, Sergt. John, Pittsylvania Co., 79.
Williams, James M., Pittsylvania Co., 71.
Woodell, Lt. Jos., Pocahontas Co., W. Va., 82.
Watkins, Edward, Powhatan Co., 87.
Worsham, Capt. Wm., Prince Edward Co., 82.
Walker, Wm. T., Prince Edward Co., 77. (Dead).
Wilshire, John, Prince Edward Co., 76.
Woodson, Jos., Prince Edward, Co., 83.
Wooldridge, James, Prince Edward Co., 74,
Whitman, Mathew, Randolph Co., W. Va., 74.
Wolford, John, Randolph Co., W. Va., 80.
Whetzell, Henry, Rockingham Co., 76.
Wilson, Abraham, Spottsylvania Co., 74.
Williams, James, Spottsylvania Co., 72.
Williams, John, Sr., Surry Co., 73. (Died Aug. 9, 1833).
Wrenn, John, Sussex Co., 72.
Welton, Ensign Thos., Tazewell Co., 82.
Wade, Hezekiah, I. S., Tyler Co., W. Va., 80.
Widener, Michael, Washington Co., 75.
Williams, Wm., Westmoreland Co., 73.
Young, Chas., Berkeley Co., W. Va., 77.
Young, Jas., Franklin Co., W. Va., 79.
Yarbrough, Elisha, Hanover Co., 77.
Young, Jno., Kanawha Co., W. Va., 74.
Youell, Wm., Madison Co., 72.
Yoho, Henry, Monongalia Co., W. Va., 82.
Young, John, Pocahontas Co., W. Va., 74.
Alphabetical List of Pensioners Re-
siding Outside of Virginia in 1835,
whose Pensions were Granted
for Services as Virginia
Militiamen
PART V.
This list was compiled from a report made by the Secretary of
War in 1835. The ages are those given in that report, and are
believed to be the ages of the pensioners in 1835. The names of the
pensioners in what is now West Virginia are embraced under
Part IV.
Name Age County State
Abbott, Jno 84 Green Indiana
Adams, David Henry Kentucky
Adams, James, 76 Elbert Georgia
Adams, Mica j ah 75 Sullivan Tennessee
Adkins, James Clarke Kentucky
Alexander, James 85 Iredell North Carolina
Allee, David 72 Cooper Missouri
Allen, Phillip 74 Clarke Georgia
Allen, Saml Pulaski Kentucky
Allen, Vincent 78 Lincoln North Carolina
Allen, Wm 74 Granville North Carolina
Alley, Isaiah 85 Warren Kentucky
Allgood, Jno Breckenridge Kentucky
Alsop, James Mercer Kentucky
Alverson, Jno. S Lincoln Kentucky
Anderson, Alex 73 Stewart Tennessee
Anderson, James 69 Bedford Tennessee
Anderson, Peter 79 Hawkins Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Anderson, Jno 77
Andrews, Thos
Arbuckle, Thos 75
Archer, Edward
Arnold, Arnold 75
Arthur, James 70
Arthur, Joel 83
Ashbrook, Thos 78
Ashcraft, Amos 77
Ashley, Danl., Sr
Ashley, Peter
Ashlock, Wm
Asherst, Wm
Atkin, Jas. 75
Atkins, James 75
Atkinson, Ellis
Ayers, Henry (Died Sept.
22, 1833) 80
Baber, James 72
Bailey, Noah 84
Baker, Thos
Baker, Wm
Banam, Danl 76
Bandy, Thos 86
Banks, Wm 74
Barbee, Danl
Barber, Wm 88
Barley, Wm 74
Barlow, Lewis 79
Barnes, Benj
Barnes, Jno 82
Barnett, Ambrose
Barnett, Chas 71
Barren, Jno
Bartlett, Edmund 74
Basket, Wm. (Dead) 73
Bashaw, Peter 71
Bass, James 74
County
State
Spencer
Kentuckv
Favette
Kentuckv
Washington
Indiana
Oldham
Kentuckv
Holmes
Ohio
Butler
Alabama
Jackson
Ohio
Owen
Indiana
Howard
Missouri
Haskins
Kentuckv
Hopkins
Kentucky
Nelson
Kentucky
Caldwell
Kentuckv
Favette
Georgia
Favette
Georgia
Madison
Kentucky
Robertson
Tennessee
Gwinnett
Georgia
Stokes
North Carolina
Henderson
Kentuckv
Cumberland
Kentucky
Jackson
Illinois
Summer-
Tennessee
Putnam
Indiana
Mercer
Kentucky
Surrev
North Carolina
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Shelbv
Indiana
Gallatin
Kentucky
Montgomery
North Carolina
Nicholas
Kentucky
Granville
North Carolina
Pulaski
Kentuckv
Randolph
Missouri
Shelby
Kentucky
Davidson
Tennessee
Bedford
Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
263
Name Age
Bassett, Nathl 76
Bean, Richd
Beard, Jacob 72
Beasley, Leonard 67
Beatty, Jno
Beatty, Wm 72
Beavers, Jno
Bell, Wm
Benson, Enoch 78
Bentley, Efford 74
Berkley, Jno 74
Berry, Thos
Berry, Wm 81
Berry, Benj
Berry, Joel
Berry Jno
Bibb, Jas
Bingham, Benj 78
Birch, Jno
Bishop, Wyatt 76
Black, Ro 84
Black Rudolph
Blackburn, Wm
Blackmore, Jno 72
Blackwell, David 75
Blackwell, Jno 72
Blankenship, Reuben ... .69
Blakely, AquiUa 94
Blevans, Nathan 71
Blevins, James 84
Blomkenbaker, Nicholas. . .75
Bond, Jno
Bond, Wm. (Died June 20,
1819)
Bootw^right, Saml 70
Borders, Christopher ....71
Boswell, Reuben 77
Bottom, Miles 82
County
State
Hawkins
Tennessee
Lewis
Kentucky
Clinton
Ohio
Laurens
South Carolina
Montgomery
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Gwinnett
Georgia
Madison
Alabama
Scott
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Mercer
Ohio
Mason
Kentucky
Pendleton
Kentucky
Owen
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Blount
Tennessee
Barren
Kentucky
Franklin
Alabama
Woodford
Kentucky
Bracken
Kentucky
Caldwell
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Roane
Tennessee
Shelby
Kentucky
Shelby
Alabama
Blount
Alabama
Ashe
North Carolina
Lawrence
Indiana
Shelby
Kentucky
Owen
Kentucky
Dist. of Columbia
Mecklenburg North Carolina
Dark Ohio
Mecklenburg North Carolina
Warren Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age County State
Bowen, Bracy 72 Rutherford North Carolina
Bowen, Chas 84 Putnam Indiana
Bowen, Jas Montgomery Kentucky
Bower, Andr 75 Montgomery Indiana
Bowers, Brattain 71 Orange North Carolina
Bowles, Mathew Grayson Kentucky
Bowling, Chas 70 Fairheld Ohio
Bowling, Wm 75 Fairfield Ohio
Bowman, Jno., Sr Hart Kentucky
Bowman, Wm '.72 Washington Indiana
Bowman, Wm 76 Knox Tennessee
Boy, Jacob (Died May 20,
1833) 83 Sullivan Tennessee
Boyd, Hy 75 Todd Kentucky
Boydston, Wm. 81 Cocke Tennessee
Boyers, Wm 70 Dark Ohio
Boyles, Hezekiah 77 Madison Alabama
Bradley, Jno 77 Rutherford Tennessee
Brady, Benj 73 Alleghany Maryland
Bragg, Wm 69 Cocke Tennessee
Brandenburg, Anthony . . 72 Warren Ohio
Branham, Wm Bourbon Kentucky
Bramblett, James Breckenridge Kentucky
Brann, Jeremiah 72 Butler Ohio
Breedlove, Jno Adams Ohio
{Fram Madison County, Va., March 4, 1833).
Brenton, James, 70 Perry Indiana
Bruster, James Mercer Kentucky
Brett, Obed 75 Perry Tennessee
Brewer, Barnet 71 Montgomery Alabama
Bridges, Jno Mercer Kentucky
Briggs, Benj Lincoln Kentucky
Briggs, David Logan Kentucky
Bromigan, James Bath Kentucky
Brooks, Hy 80 Orange Indiana
Brooks, Middleton 75 Jackson Georgia
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
265
Name Age
Brooks, Robt 72
Brown, Arabia
Brown, Patrick 74
Brown, Stephen 78
Brown, Thos
Brown, Thos. C
Brumford, Humphrey ... .82
Brummell, Benj
Bryant, Benj 82
Bryant, Jesse 73
Bryant Jno
Burbridge, Geo 72
Burch, Joseph 72
Burk, Geo 75
Burk, Saml
Burke, Robt
Burkett, Fredk 83
Burns, Nathl
Burton, Robt 70
Bush, Chas
Buskirk, Jno 69
Butler, James 75
Butler, Thos
Butler, Wm 78
Cabbage, Jno 76
Caldwell, James 71
Calmer, Wm 72
Campbell, Jno 77
Campbell, Lawrence ....
Campbell, Robt
Camper, Tilman
Cannon, Hy 83
Carlile, Jas. P
Carney, Jno 68
Carpenter, Wm 73
Carr, Geo 87
Carr, James 77
County
State
Marion
Georgia
Garrard
Kentucky
Jefferson
Indiana
Bledsoe
Tennessee
Estill
Kentucky
Floyd
Kentucky
Lawrence
Ohio
Cumberland
Kentucky
Warren
Kentucky
Wavne
North Carolina
Garrard
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Jefferson
Indiana
Jessamine
Kentucky
Owen
Kentucky
Hawkins
Tennessee
Mercer
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Henry
Kentucky
Ripley •
Indiana
Elbert
Georgia
Madison
Kentucky
Lawrence
Alabama
Campbell
Tennessee
St, Francois
Missouri
Newbery Dist.
South Carolina
Hamilton
Ohio
Greene
Kentucky
Jessamine
Kentucky
Fayette
Kentucky
Greenville
South Carolina
Greene
Kentucky
Jennings
Indiana
Wayne
Kentucky
Cooper
Missouri
Johnson
Indiana
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Carr, Jno. F 69
Carr, Moses 92
Carr, Ro. (Died Juh^ 4,
1833) 75
Carry, Wm
Carson, James
Carson, Jno 74
Carson, Ro 81
Carson, Thos. (See Jno.
Perkins)
Carter, James 78
Carter, Jno
Carter, Joseph 74
Carter, Philip
Carter, Robt 76
Carter, Thomas 88
Carter, Wm 75
Carter, Wm
Carver, Richd 70
Casey, James 85
Cash, Jno 77
Cash, Wm
Cashin, David 75
Cashone, Thos 76
Catron, Peter 80
Chambers, Alex 70
Chandler, Claiborne ....
Chandler, Jno
Chapin, Saml 82
Chapman, Edmund 70
Chapman, Jno
Chappell, Abner 71
Chappel, Wm
Charlton, Jacob 92
Charlton, Jno 73
Chethaim, Wm
Chick, James
Childress, Hv
County
State
Maurv
Tennessee
Franklin
North Carolina
Marion
Indiana
Cumberland
Kentuckv
Casey
Kentucky
Rush
Indiana
Warren
Tennessee
Cleremont
Ohio
Preble
Ohio
Washington
Kentucky
Barren
Kentuckv
Clark
Georgia
Rockingham
North Carolina
Wavne
Indiana
Ohio
Kentuckv
Pickens Dist.
South Carolina
Shelby
Kentucky
Hall
Georgia
Rock Castle
Kentucky
Weaklv
Tennessee
Mecklenburg
North Carolina
Wayne
Kentucky
Knox
Indiana
Harrison
Kentucky
Clay
Kentucky
Crawford
Indiana
Randolph
Missouri
Cumberland
Kentucky
Howard
^Missouri
Bullitt
Kentucky
Hawkins
Tennessee
Davidson
Tennessee
Cumberland
Kentucky
Knox
Kentuckv
Grant
Kentuckv
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Chinn, Peter 71
Chrisham, Jno 66
Christian, Allen 75
Christian, Jno '. . . .
Christie, James 85
Chumbley, Jno 74
Clark, James
Clark, Joseph
Clark, Patrick
Clatterbuck, Reuben 79
Clarke, Lee 78
Clarke, Lewis 71
Clay, Elijah
Claycomb, Fredk 76
Claywell, Shadrack
Cleaver, Wm
Clemant, Edmund 75
Clements, Benj 72
Cleveland, Wm
Cobb, Saml 74
Cock, Charles 72
Cochran, Mathew 71
Cochran, Wm
Coffenberg, Geo 73
Coloway, Micajah 76
Collins, Elisha 75
Colwell, Jno 83
Coleman, Thos
Colville, James 76
Colvin, Benjamin .76
Compton, Jere H 70
Conine, Andr
Conn, Saml
Conn, Wm
Connelly, Jno 74
Conner, Maxmilliam ....71
Conner, Phileman 71
Conway, Richd 72
County
State
Surry
North Carolina
Scott
Kentucky
Shelby
Indiana
Fayette
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
David
Indiana
Mercer
Kentucky
Montgomery
Kentucky
Mercer
Kentucky
Callaway
Missouri
Guilford
North Carolina
Jackson
Alabama
Edgar
Illinois
Knox
Indiana
Cumberland
Kentuck)
Grayson
Kentucky
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Stokes
North Carolina
Pendleton
Kentucky
Montgomery
Missouri
Caswell
North Carolina
Monroe
Georgia
Hickman
Kentucky
Richland
Ohio
Washington
Indiana
Greene
Alabama
Vigo
Indiana
Barren
Kentucky
Licking
Ohio
Boone
Missouri
Sevier
Tennessee
Henry
Kentucky
Jefferson
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Bedford
Tennessee
Greene
Tennessee
Fayette
Indiana
Henrv
Indiana
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Conyers, Benj 74
Cooksly, Zach 74
Copelin. Wm 73
Corbett, Jno 79
Corbin, Jno,
Corbin, Lewis
Corden, Benj. D
Corley, Wm 82
Cornwall, Wm 82
Corsage, Jno 70
Cotterill, Thos 84
Cotton, James 69
Covington, Robt 72
Cox, Andr 77
Cox, James 71
Cox, Thos 72
Cox, Wm
Coxe, Jno 76
Craig, Jno 71
Craig, Wm 76
Craig, Wm
Craig, Wm
Crafton, Anthony 87
Crane, Wm 85
Crawford, James
Crawford, Peter 70
Creasy, Jno
Crittenden, Richd 72
Crockett, Ro
Crook, Jeremiah
Crook, Jno
Crow, Wm 77
Crowder, Sterling
Crump, Joshua
Culton, Joseph 70
Cundiff, Jno
Cunningham, Ansell . . . .2J-
Cunningham, James ....78
County
State
Shelbv
Kentucky
Franklin
Indiana
DeKalb
Georgia
Onsland
North Carolina
Holmes
Ohio
Bourbon
Kentucky
Hart
Kentucky
Wilson
Tennessee
Jefferson
Tennessee
Shelby
Indiana
Brown
Ohio
Madison
Alabama
Wayne
Kentucky
Hamilton
Ohio
Stokes
North Carolina
Gwinne,tt
Georgia
Lawrence
Kentucky
Roane
Tennessee
Limestone
Alabama
Pike
Missouri
Barren
Kentucky
Rock Castle
Kentucky
Spencer
Kentucky
Rutherford
North Carolina
Flemming
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Cumberland
Kentucky
Bartholemew
Indiana
Cumberland
Kentucky
Grant
Kentucky
Madison
Kentucky
Jackson
Ohio
Jessamine
Kentucky
Hart
Kentucky
Morgan
Indiana
Hardin
Kentucky
Jackson
Georgia
St. Francois
Missouri
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
269
Name Age County State
Cunningham, Morrell .... Hickman Kentucky
Curtis, Jno 75 Bledsoe Tennessee
Custard, Jacob 84 Perry Ohio
Cutright, Peter 74 Sangamon Illinois
Dabney, George 74 Wayne Kentucky
Dabney, Jno. O. 71 Scott Kentucky ■
Daird, Michael Mason Kentucky
Dalton, Wm 80 Rutherford North Carolina
Daniel, Beverly Montgomery North Carolina
Daniel, Buckner 74 Dupline North Carolina
Daniel, Christopher 75 Orange North Carolina
Danks, Jno Logan Kentucky .
Darnaby, Jno Fayette Kentucky
Davenport, Anthony S 76 Pickaway Ohio
Davenport, James Fayette Kentucky
David, Hy 74 Rush Indiana
Davidson, Abraham 79 Humphrej'S Tennessee
Davidson, Isaac 75 Johnson Indiana
Davis, Thomas 72 Woodford Kentucky
Davis, Jno 80 Elbert Georgia
Davis, Saml 78 Madison Alabama
Davis, Saml 81 Burke North Carolina
Davis, Saml Henry Kentucky
Davis, Wm 70 Switzerland Indiana
{From Kentucky, March 4, 1834).
Davis, Wm., 2d 72 Cocke Tennessee
Day, Edwd 73 Sangamon Illinois
Day, Jno., Sr. (Died Dec.
4,1833) 92 Jefferson Tennessee
Deaver, Wm 70 Buncomb North Carolina
Decker, Jno Grayson Kentucky
Decker, Wm Grayson Kentucky
Delap, Henry, Sr 96 Rockingam North Carolina
Depoy, Christopher 84 Ross Ohio
Depp, Wm Barren Kentucky
Despan, Peter Greene Kentucky
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Dewitt, Peter
Dibrell, Chas 77
Dicken, Ephriam
Dicken, Jno
Dildoy, Joseph 79
Dillen, Benj 79
Diller, David 79
Dixon, Geo 76
Dodson, Wm
Dollins, Presley 83
Doner, Jacob 74
Donnell, Danl 78
Douthat, Silas
Dougherty, Wm
Downey, Saml
Draper, James 74
Drum, Phillip 74
Dunaway, Saml
Duke, Mathew
Duncan, Geo 77
Durham, Jno
Earnes, Geo 71
Earp, Josiah
Easley, Danl 80
Elam, Godfrey
Elder, Ro
Elgin, Saml 75
Elkins, James
Ellington, David
Elliott, Reuben 72
Elliott, Wm 81
Ellis, Jno 98
Ellison, Jno 72
Ellison, Jno 72
Emmerson, Reuben
English, Wm 71
Epperson, Francis
County
State
Clarke
Kentucky
Davidson
Tennessee
Monroe
Kentucky
Greene
Kentucky
Hartford
North Carolina
Dupline
North Carolina
Cuyahoga
Ohio
Warren
Indiana
Nelson
Kentucky
Lincoln
Tennessee
Tippecanoe
Indiana
Guilford
North Carolina
Franklin
Kentuckv
Lincoln
Kentucky
Hopkins
Kentucky
Warner
Georgia
Iredell
North Carolina
Henry
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Orange
Indiana
Adair
Kentucky
]\Ierriwether
Georgia
Pulaski
Kentuckv
Montgomery
North Carolina
Cumberland
Kentuckv
Lincoln
Kentucky
Boone
Missouri
Clarke
Kentucky
Morgan
Kentucky
Ross
Ohio
Jennings
Indiana
Union
Illinois
Lawrence
Ohio
Rutherford
North Carolina
Favette
Kentucky
Carroll
Ohio
Favette
Kentucky
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Epperson, John, 70
Estes, Abraham
Estes, Jno 82
Evans, Jno
Evins, David, 77
Ewing, John
EziU, Balaam 78
Paris, Elijah 72
Paris, Moses
Parmer, Mathew
Past, Christian 72
Paucett, Jno 74
Paudre, Vachel
Perguson, Isaac 77
Perguson, Jno 75
Perguson, Moses 72
Pinch, Wm 72
Pink, David (Indian Spy)
Pinnell, Chas 72
Piscus, Adam 73
Pixworthy, Jno
Pletcher, Thos 74
Plinn, Wm 79
Plorence, Wm 84
Ployd, Geo
Ployd, Hy 73
Ployd, Jno 87
Ployd, Jno
Pons, Jno
Porce, James 92
Porce, Jesse
Porqueran, Peter
Pordyce, James 72
Poster, Natl
Powler, Sherwood 74
Prances, Powell 83
Pranklin, Absolom
County
State
Pranklin
Missouri
Lincoln
Kentucky
Grainger
Tennessee
Laurel
Kentucky
Parke
Indiana
Logan
Kentucky
Trigg
Kentucky
Washington
Kentucky
Rock Castle
Kentucky
St. Charles
Missouri
Richland
Ohio
Marion
Indiana
Clarke
Kentucky
Williams
Tennessee
Pranklin
Tennessee
Callaway
Missouri
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Lewis
Kentucky
Randolph
Missouri
Washington
Indiana
Harlan
Kentucky
Wilkes
North Carolina
Edgefield Dist.
South Carolina
Hendricks
Indiana
Garrard
Kentucky
Union
Kentucky
Washington
Ohio
Garrard
Kentucky
Pleming
Kentucky
Kentucky
Oldham
Kentucky
Bourbon
Kentucky
Franklin
Indiana
Montgomery
Kentucky
Bedford
Tennessee
Elbert
Georgia
Christian
Kentucky
Virginia Militia int the Revolutio
Name Age
Franklin, Reuben
Fraseur, Jno
Freeman, Jno
Freinch, Joseph 74
French, Wm 73
Fretwell, Richd 82
Freshour, Jno 78
Fritter, Moses
Fritz, Jno 72
Fry, Joshua
Fugate, Randall F
Furnish, Jas
Gabbert, Michl
Gage, Reuben 68
Gaines, James, Sr 72
Gaines, Robt
Gaines, Wm 77
Gale, Robt. F 68
Gamble, David 82
Gann, Saml., Sr 83
Garth, Jno 72
Garven, Isaac
Gaswell, Benjr 73
Gatelilif, Chas
Gates, Jno 75
Gatewood, Jno 69
Gay, James, Sr
George, Jordan
George, Thos
Gibson, Elisha 86
Gibson, Erasmus 74
Gibson, Jno 86
Gibson, Jno 73
Gibson, Saml 72
Gilliam, Jno
Gist, Thos 70
County
State
Clarke
Kentucky
Fleming
Kentucky
Laurel
Kentucky
Fentress
Tennessee
Shelby
Kentucky
Newton
Georgia
Ross
Ohio
Mason
Kentucky
Hawkins
Tennessee
Garrard
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Harlan
Kentucky
Mercer
Kentucky
Hamilton
Ohio
IVIoore
North Carolina
Woodford
Kentucky
Elbert
Georgia
Shelby
Kentucky
Posev
Indiana
Rockingham
North Carolina
Scott
Kentucky
Lincoln
Kentucky
Decatur
Indiana
Whitley
Kentucky
Williamson
Tennessee
Scott
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Russell
Kentucky
Oldham
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Orangeburg
South Carolina
Union Dist.
South Carolina
Scott
Kentucky
Highland
Ohio
Logan
Kentucky
White
Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
273
Name Age
Glazebrook, Julius
Godby, (Alias Godley)
Geo 74
Godsey, Wm 70
Goggin, Richd
Good, Wm 80
Goodson, Wm
Gordon, Jno
Gore, Isaac
Gorin, Jno
Gragg, Wm 76
Graham, Amos 74
Graham, Thos
Graney, Wm 76
Graves, James
Graves, Jno
Graves, Thos
Graves, Thos 87
Gravatt, John
Gray, Joseph 80
Gregory, Jno 76
Gregory, Richd 76
Gregg, Samuel 77
Green, Gerard
Green, Thos 76
Greening, James
Greenway, Wm 78
Greer, Walter 75
Gresham, Jno 73
Grimes, James 74
Grimes, James 80
Grooms, Abraham 94
Haggard, Hy
Hair, Jno. 77
Haisten, Jno 71
Haley, Pleasant
Hall, Jno
County
State
Casey
Kentucky
Rowan
North Carolina
Rockingham
North Carolina
Pulaski
Kentucky
Sullivan
Tennessee
Cumberland
Kentuckv
Clarke
Kentuckv
Grayson
Kentucky
Barren
Kentuckv
Burke
North Carolina
Washington
Kentucky
Mercer
Kentuckv
Sampson
North Carolina
Jessamine
Kentuckv
Fayette
Kentucky
Russell
Kentucky
Lincoln
Missouri
Clarke
Kentucky
Spencer
Kentucky
Woodford
Kentuckv
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Lawrence
Alabama
Harrison
Alabama
Jasper
Georgia
Clarke
Georgia
Washington
Tennessee
Overton
Tennessee
Pickens
South Carolina
Butler
Ohio
Ripley
Indiana
Adams
Ohio
Rock Castle
Kentuckv
Hamilton
Indiana
Favette
Georgia
Monroe
Kentuckv
Davies
Kentuckv
274
Virginia Militia in the Revolutioi
Name Age
Hall, Joseph
Hall, Ro 81
Hall, Wm 87
Halloway, Taylor 63
(D. Sept. 24, 1832).
Hally, Benj
Ham, Drewry
Hamilton, Abner
Hamilton, Jno
Hammand, Saml 77
Hansford, Chas
Hankins, Abram 70
Hankins James 81
Hanks, Abram 74
Hannaman, Wm 75
Harbison, James 81
Harding, Ede 77
Harding, Hy., Jr 70
Hardy, Jno 73
Harlow, Jno
Harper, Jno. W. . ., 74
Harison, Danl 70
Harison, John 74
Harris, Feldman 75
Harris, James
Harris, Overton 73
Harris, Wm
Harris, Wm
Harris Wm
Harris, Wm 69
Hartgrove, Howell 70
Harvey, Chas 73
Haskins, James
Hastin, Absolom 73
Hastings, Zach 83
Hasty, James, Sr 82
Hatton, Reuben 72
Hawks, Frederick 82
County
State
Lincoln
Kentucky
Laurence
Indiana
Randolph
North Carolina
New Hanover
North Carolina
Clarke
Kentucky
Lincoln
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Caldwell
Kentucky
Edgefield
South Carolina
Nelson
Kentucky
Knox
Tennessee
McMinnie
Tennessee
Lincoln
Tennessee
Vermillion
Indiana
Dubois
Indiana
Marion
Indiana
Marion
Indiana
Rush
Indiana
Christian
Kentucky
Highland
Ohio
Havwood
North Carolina
Madison
Missouri
Guilford
North Carolina
Flovd
Kentucky
Todd
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Bourbon
Kentucky
Estill
Kentucky
Licking
Ohio
Stokes
North Carolina
Favette
Indiana
Henry
Kentucky
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Caswell
North Carolina
Richmond
North Carolina
Boone
Missouri
Madison
Georgia
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
275
Name Age
Hawkins, Giles
Hawkins, Nathl
Hawkins, Thos. (Died
Nov. 8, 1832) 73
Hay, Thomas, 71
Hayden, Benj
Hays, Wm
Hazlewood, Luke
Henderson, David 81
Henderson, Jno 69
Hendricks, Moses
Hendricks, Wm 87
Henny, James 74
Hensel, Michl 80
Herbert, Josiah, Sr
Herring, Geo 76
Hickman, James 73
Hicks, Jno 72
Hicks, Jno 73
Higden, Joseph
Higgins, Thos 73
Hiles, Jno 72
Hill, Clem
Hill, Geo 80
Hill, Ro
Hill, Saml 71
Hisle, Saml
Hoffman, Ambrose
Holbrook, Jesse 69
Holland, James M 78
Hombeck, Saml
Hood, Thos: 76
Hooper, Richd. B 75
Hopkins, Archd 74
Hopwood, Wm 70
Horrell, Jos
Horton, Joseph 75
Hoskinson, Isaiah 83
County
State
Jessamine
Kentucky
Alercer
Kentucky
Washington
Ohio
Simpson
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Pulaski
Kentucky
Lincoln
Kentucky
Callaway
Missouri
Laurence
Indiana
Logan
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Tuscaloosa
Alabama
Fairfield
Ohio
Campbell
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Coweta
Georgia
Washington
Indiana
Barren
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Pickaway
Ohio
Bourbon
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Henry
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Elbert
Georgia
Shelby
Kentucky
Bullitt
Kentucky
White
Tennessee
Elbert
Georgia
Browne
Ohio
Fairfield
Ohio
Pulaski
Kentucky
Jackson
Kentucky
Licking
Ohio
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age County State
Houchins, Edwd Mercer Kentucky
House, Geo 71 Greene Tennessee
Houslay, Robt. 75 Jefferson Tennessee
Houston, James 77 Blount Tennessee
Houston, Jno 71 Blount Tennessee
Howard, Adam 70 Ross Ohio
Howard, Claiborne 70 Iredell North Carolina
Howe, James 72 Warren Ohio
Howell, Wm 86 Athens Ohio
Hubbs, Jacob Bullitt Kentucky
Huddleston, Ro 75 Mecklenburg North Carolina
Hufacre, Geo 76 Knox Tennessee
Huff, James 74 Perry Alabama
Hugelay, Chas Henry Kentucky
Hughes, Jonathan 81 Gallea Ohio
Hughes, Absalom Barren Kentucky
Hughes, Wm Lincoln Kentucky
Huling, Jonathan Campbell Kentucky
Hull, Jno 83 Greene Tennessee
Hunt, Berry 79 Caswell North Carolina
Hunt, Littlebury 72 Franklin Missouri
Hunt, Wilson . . . Fayette Kentucky
Hunter, Henry 83 Mecklenburg North Carolina
Hurst, Hy Perry Kentucky
Hurt, Richd Lincoln Kentucky
Hutchinson, Drury 72 Spartansburg South Carolina
Hutcheson, Joseph Breckenridge Kentucky
Hyden, Wm 73 Roane Tennessee
Ice, Andr 75 Henry Indiana
Inghan, Thos 72 Wilson Tennessee
Irvine, Wm 75 Orange Indiana
Ivy, David 72 Williamson Tennessee
Jack, James 77 Greene Tennessee
Jackson, Jno. C. Fayette Kentucky
Jackson, Josiah Clarke Kentucky
Jackson, Wm 70 Wilson Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
277
Name Age
Jamison, Robert 73
Jeffries, Wm
Jenkins, Jno
Jenkins, Wm 72
Jennings, Edmund 81
Johns, Ro 75
Johnson, Abraham 79
(Died in 1834)
Johnson, David 62
Johnson, David 82
Johnson, Dalmouth
Johnson, Geo., Sr 85
Johnson, Henson 70
Johnson, Howell 72
Johnson, Isaac 71
Johnson, James 74
Johnson, James,
Johnson, Richd 74
Johnson, Richd 74
Johnson, Rowland 76
Johnson, Saml
Johnson, Thos
Johnson, Wm 72
Johnson, Wm
Johnson, Wm
Johnson, Wm., Sr
Johnson, Wm., Sr 72
Johnson, Wm 80
Johnson, Zophr .72
Johnston, Archd 83
Johnston, Jno 82
Jones, Cadwallen 89
Jones, David 69
Jones, David 74
Jones, David . ^ 79
Jones, David 72
Jones, Edw 77
Jones, Geo
County
State
Ralls
Missouri
Garrard
Kentucky
Harrison
Kentucky
Surry
North Carolina
Davidson
Tennessee
Knox
Tennessee
Sullivan
Indiana
Jackson
Indiana
Parke
Indiana
Christian
Kentucky
Wilkes
North Carolina
Harrison
Indiana
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Carroll
Tennessee
Washington
Missouri
Henrv
Kentucky
Greene
Alabama
Sumner
Tennessee
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Davies
Kentucky
Rock Castle
Kentucky
Anson
North Carolina
Estill
Kentucky
Graves
Kentucky
Harrison
Missouri
Marion
Missouri
Wilkes
North Carolina
Greene
Tennessee
Shelby
Kentucky
Smith
Tennessee
Wilson
Tennessee
Henry
Tennessee
Jefferson
Indiana
Robertson
Tennessee
Cooper
Missouri
Sumner
Tennessee
Henry
Kentucky
ViRGiN-iA Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Jones, James 82
Jones, Jno
Jones, Jno
Jones, Joshua
Jones, Jno 85
Jones, Martin 87
Jones, Richd
Jones, Richd 71
Jones, Thos
Jones, Thos 71
Jones, Wm
Jordan, Geo
Keeton, David 78
Keeton, Jno
Kelley, Moses 84
Kelley, Wm 75
Keneda, Wm 78
Kennedy, Joseph
Kennerly, Thos 84
Kersey, Jno
Kesling, Peter 77
Ketchan, Jno 76
Key, Wm. (Died Jan. 18,
1834) 73
Key, Wm. B ....74
Keys, Matthew 74
Kidd, James H 69
Kidd, Wm 72
Kilgore, Chas 80
Kelle\-, Wm
Kincaid, James 71
Kinchelve, Thos
Kindle, Wm 74
King, Cornelius 83
King, Geo
King, Wm
Kiphart, Hy
County
State
Robertson
Tennessee
Callowav
Kentucky
Garrard
Kentucky
Grant
Kentucky
Maury
Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
Barren
Kentucky
Giles
Tennessee
Bourbon
Kentucky
Stokes
North Carolina
Hickman
Kentucky
Anderson
Kentucky
Gallia
Ohio
Franklin
Kentucky
Clarke
Indiana
Switzerland
Indiana
Lauderdale
Alabama
Boone
Kentucky
Franklin
Tennessee
Nicholas
Kentucky
Warren
Ohio
Anderson
Tennessee
Sumner
Tennessee
Elbert
Georgia
Knox
Tennessee
Jackson
Georgia
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Davies
Indiana
Mercer
Kentucky
Lafayette
Missouri
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Sevier
Tennessee
Morgan
Indiana
Cumberland
Kentucky
Bracken
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Kirkham, Michl 87
Kirkpatrick, Robert 70
Knight, iiy 74
Lacey, Elijah 81
Lacey, Moses 72
Lackland, Jno 79
Lackey, Wm 80
Lain, Gisborn 81
Lambert, Mathias
Lancaster, Wm 87
Land, Ephrain 102
Lane, Drury 79
Lane, Larkin 75
Landrum, James 72
Lancey, Wm
Lanter, Jacob
Lanter, Thos
Lashley, Howell 73
Latimer, Wm
Laurence, James 74
Laurence, Wm
Lawrence, Rodham
Law, Henry
Lawson, Jas
Lawson, Jacob (Died Sept.
5, 1833) 74
Layne, Ro 76
Layne, Saml 75
Lee, (Alias See), Jno 73
Lee, Jno
Lee, Saml
Lee, Wm
Leslie, Alxr 75
Levi, Isaac 75
Levisy, Geo 70
Lewis, Jas 78
Lewis, Herbert 75
County
State
Woodford
Kentucky
Cooper
Missouri
Rockingham
North Carolina
Owen
Indiana
Dearborn
Indiana
Scott
Kentucky
Laurence
Alabama
Wilson
Tennessee
Madison
Kentucky
Switzerland
Indiana
Stokes
North Carolina
Rutherford
Tennessee
Parke
Indiana
Greene
Tennessee
Harrison
Kentucky
Harrison
Kentucky
Madison
Kentucky
Moore
North Carolina
Pendleton
Kentucky
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Rockcastle
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Russell
Kentucky
Greenup
Kentucky
Hawkins
Tennessee
Clarke
Ohio
Laurence
Ohio
Henrv
Indiana
Montgomery
Kentucky
Laurence
Kentucky
Greene
Kentucky
Sullivan
Tennessee
Switzerland
Indiana
Hawkins
Tennessee
Franklin
Tennessee
Chatham
North Carolina
\'iRGixiA Militia i.v the Revolution
Name Age
Lewis, Thos 70
Lewis, Wm 72
Light, Jno 67
Light, Vachal 71
Ligon, Wm 79
Lippard, Wm 68
Lipscomb, Archd 76
Loch, Wm 89
(Alias Starr)
Lockridge, Jno
Long, Anderson 72
Lott, Jno 80
Louts, Jacob 73
Love, Robt 74
Love, Thos 79
Loveless, Geo 74
Lowrj, Thos
Luck, Jno 74
Luckey, Ro
Lumpkins, Peter 72
Luttrell,Michael 82
McAnnelly, Peter 78
AlcCarty, Daniel
McCabe, Hugh 77
(Died Dec. 5, 1832).
McCalister, David
McCamish, Thos 75
McCauley, Thos
McClellan. Jas 75
McClelland, Joseph 69
McCockle, Saml
McComb, Wm 84
McCord, Wm 72
McCormick, Francis .... 70
McCormick, Jno 71
McCoy, Robt 72
McCreary, Jno 82
County
State
Switzerland
Indiana
Surrv
North Carolina
Hawkins
Tennessee
Sullivan
Tennessee
Smith
Tennessee
Ripley
Indiana
Person
North Carolina
Jefferson
Oln'o
Montgomery
Kentucky
Marion
Missouri
Jefferson
Indiana
Gallia
Ohio
Havwood
North Carolina
Migs
Ohio
Trumbull
Ohio
Clark
Kentucky
Iredell
North Carolina
Bourbon
Kentucky
Burke
Georgia
^Lirion
Illinois
Knox
Indiana
Montgomery
fventucky
Maury
Tennessee
Shelby
Kentucky
Green
Tennessee
Harrison
Kentucky
Columbiana
Ohio
Harrison
Indiana
Greene
Kentucky
Clarke
Indiana
Knox
Indiana
Hamilton
Ohio
Fayette
Indiana
Knox
Indiana
Franklin
Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age County State
McCroskey, James 74 Swift Kentucky
McCuUum, James Hardin Kentucky
McDade, Jno 86 G\\ innett Georgia
McGee, Harman 74 Stokes North Carolina
McGee, Saml 85 Woodford Kentucky
McGuire, Alleghany 77 Maury Tennessee
McGuire, Joseph Henry Kentucky
McKay, Robt 81 Jefferson Indiana
McKenzie, Isaac Morgan Kentucky
McKinney, Chas 71 Limeston Alabama
McKinney, Wm Adair Kentucky
McKnight, Eli Belmont Ohio
McKown, James 76 Knox Ohio
McKittrick, Jno 75 Washington Kentucky
McManus, Jno 74 Pike Indiana
McMillin, Jno 73 Elbert Georgia
McNeely, David 76 Madison Alabama
McPherter, Andr 70 Putnam Indiana
{Trans, from E. Tennessee, March 4, 1833).
McPheeters, Jno 73 Washington Indiana
McQueen, Alex 83 Muskingum Ohio
McQuire, Wm 76 Pike Missouri
McReynolds, Joseph .... 70 Perry Indiana
McSpadden, Archd 84 Monroe Tennessee
McVay, Hugh Caldwell Kentucky
Madden, Wm 73 Harrison Indiana
Maddox, Wilson 79 Shelby Kentucky
Magruder, Norman B. ... 79 Switzerland Indiana
Mahan, James 79 Whitely Kentucky
Alallow, Geo 80 Greene Ohio
Manker, Wm 69 Highland Ohio
Manks, Andr 73 Tennessee
Mann, Francis Harrison Kentucky
IMannon, Hy 74 Laurence Ohio
Marcum, Josiah Laurence Kentucky
Markham, Lewis 71 Laurence Tennessee
Marshall, Benj 74 Stokes North Carolina
2S2
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Name Age
Marshall, Ezekiel 77
Marshall, Francis 84
^Martin, Gideon 102
Martin, Kinchean 72
Martin, Wm 72
Martin, Wm
Mason, Joseph
Masse}', Edmond
Massie, Jno 69
Mathews, Benj 70
Mauppin, Danl
Maury, Wm 73
Mauzy, Peter
Mauzy, Wm 81
May, Abraham 70
Mays, Benj 77
Mayberry, Geo 74
Mayhew, Jno 77
Maynard, Richd
Mead, Minor 71
Meads, Thos 81
Meader, Isham 73
Meader, Joel 75
Meeks, Basil
Middleton, Jno 71
Milburn, Wm 81
Miller, Barney
:\Iiller, Edward 81
Miller, Edward 83
Miller, Francis
Miller, Frederick 74
Miller, Fredk 82
Miller, James 85
Miller, Jno
Miller, Jno 72
Miller, Jno 73
Miller, Jno. H 99
Miller, Jno. A 69
County
State
Sumner
Tennessee
Sumner
Tennessee
Warren
Kentucky
Anson
North Carolina
Woodford
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Campbell
Kentucky
White
Tennessee
Jackson
Alabama
Madison
Kentucky
Wilson
Tennessee
Flemming
Kentucky
Rush
Indiana
Greene
Indiana
Iredell
North Carolina
Perry
Alabama
Iredell
North Carolina
Henry
Kentucky
Carroll
Georgia
Pike
Indiana
Smith
Tennessee
Smith
Tennessee
Henry
Kentucky
Highland
Ohio
Greene
Tennessee
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Shelby
Indiana
Spencer
Kentucky
Jessamine
Kentucky
Preble
Ohio
Wayne
Kentucky
Claiborne
Tennessee
Bullitt
Kentucky
Ashe
North Carolina
Carter
Tennessee
Knox
Tennessee
Floyd
Indiana
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
MilkoUin, 70
Mills, Jesse
Mills, Menan
Milstead, Zelus 78
Milton, Elijah 78
Minton, Jno
Mitchell, Chas 75
Mitchell, Geo
Mitchell, Richd
Mitchell, Wm 72
xMitchell, Wm 70
Monroe, Alex 79
Monroe, Jno
Montgomery, Jno
Montgomery, Jno 68
Montgomery, Jno 78
Moore, Abraham 77
Moore, David 71
Moore, George 73
Moore, James 81
Moore, Thos
Moody, Thos 72
Moore, Saml 73
Morehead, Jno
Moreland, Chas 70
Moreland, Dudley 73
Morgan, Benj 72
Morgan, Nathan 74
Morgan, Thos 83
Morrell, Adam 69
Morring, Jno 70
Morris, Benj 71
Morris, Isaac 74
Morris, James 77
Morrison, Joseph 73
Moses, Alex
Morton, Josiah 73
Morton, Oldin 70
County
State
Clarke
Ohio
Bullitt
Kentucky
Anderson
Kentucky
Lincoln
Tennessee
Woodford
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Favette
Kentucky
Parke
Indiana
Franklin
Missouri
Marion
Indiana
Ohio
Kentucky
Montgomery
Kentucky
Parke
Indiana
Wilkes
North Carolina
Shelby
Kentucky
Cole
Missouri
Boone
Missouri
Jasper
Georgia
Mercer
Kentucky
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Putnam
Indiana
Monroe
Kentucky
Carter
Tennessee
Wavne
Kentucky
Davidson
North Carolina
Switzerland
Indiana
Greene
Tennessee
Owen
Indiana
Chatham
North Carolina
Miami
Ohio
Perry
Alabama
Fairfield
Ohio
Harrison
Illinois
Shelbv
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Jones
Georgia
Virginia Militia in' the Revolution
Name Age
Morton, Saml
Mosely, Thos
Moss, Jno
Miller, Geo
Mullins, Gabriel
Mullins, Joseph 95
Mumy, Chris 80
Murray, Thos 76
Murphy, Joseph, Sr 73
Murphy, Wm. Sr 75
Murrell, Benj 74
Murvin, Patrick
Musgrave, Saml 69
Neil, Lewis
Netherton, Jno
Nevil, Thos 73
Nevill, James
Nevis, Wm 83
New, James L 70
New, Jacob
Newell, Saml., Sr
Newson, Wm 73
Nix, Geo 79
Nichols, Wilibe 85
Noel, Taylor
Noel, Thos
Noland, James
Norshorn, Reuben
Norton, Alex 75
Norton, James
Oaks, Isaac 74
Oder, James
Ogglesby, Elisha 75
Ogglesby, Jesse
O'Neal, Geo
Orr, Joshua 73
County
State
Madison
Kentucky
Montgomery
Kentucky
Montgomery
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Pendleton
Kentucky
Bedford
Tennessee
]VIorgan
Ohio
Columbia
Georgia
St. Francois
Missouri
St. Francois
Missouri
Weaklv
Tennessee
Hardin
Kentucky
Parke
Indiana
Henry
Kentucky
Oldham
Kentucky
Rutherford
Tennessee
Barren
Kentucky
Hamilton
Ohio
Jefferson
Ohio
Grant
Kentucky
Pulaski
Kentucky
Maurv
Tennessee
Surrv
North Carolina
Carroll
Indiana
Garrard
Kentucky
Gallatin
Kentucky
Estill
Kentucky
Bullitt
Kentucky
Blount
Tennessee
Laurence
Kentucky
Perrv
Alabama
Harrison
Kentucky
Sumner
Tennessee
Madison
Kentucky
Jessamine
Kentucky
Favette
Tennessee
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Osborn, Jonathan 82
Osborne, Jno 72
Osman, Chas 72
Owen, Frk 83
Owens, Jno 73
Owens, Wm
Owens, Wm
Pace, Jno
Packett, Jno 69
Palmer, Isaac
Palmer, Thos 73
Pamphlin, Wm 72
Parke, Jno 72
Parker, Benjamin
Parker, Thos
Parks, Wm
Parnell, Benj 79
Parrot, Saml 77
Parsons, Thos
Patrick, James
Paul, Geo
Payne, Chas 76
Payne, Thos 71
Payton, Lewis 70
Peake, Jno
Peake, Wm
Peek, Wm
Pell, Wm 75
Pemberton, Jno 83
Pendleton, Benj
Pendergrast, Edwd 70
Pennington, Jas
Peril, Jno 75
Perryman, Wm
Petty, Rodham
Phillips, Geo
Phillips, Irby 71
County
State
Ashe
North Carolina
Laurens
South Carolina
Adams
Ohio
Davidson
Tennessee
Smith
Tennessee
Bracken
Kentucky
Pulaski
Kentucky
Madison
Kentucky
White
Tennessee
Christian
Kentucky
Cocke
Tennessee
Lincoln
Tennessee
Brown
Ohio
Hardin
Kentucky
Jefferson
Kentucky
Garrard
Kentucky
Todd
Kentucky
Perry
Ohio
Greene
Kentucky
Floyd
Kentucky
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Warren
Tennessee
Buncombe
North Carolina
Harrison
Indiana
Logan
Kentucky
Henrv
Kentucky
Monroe
Kentucky
Harrison
Indiana
Lincoln
Kentucky
Warren
Kentucky
Ripley
Indiana
Jefferson
Kentucky
Highland
Ohio
Russell
Kentucky
Anderson
Kentucky
Mercer
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Virginia Militia in' the Revolution
Name Age
Phillips, Jno 76
Pickford, Danl
Pierce, James 72
Piercell, Richd
Piles, Jeremiah 72
Pilkington, Drura 72
Pilkinton, Larkin
Pool, James, Sr 87
Pollard, Edmund
Pollard; Wm
Pollard. Wm 75
Poller, Jno
Pollock. Jno 69
Polly, Jno
Pope, Elisha 73
Porter, Mitchell 75
Portwood, Page 76
Porter, Jno
Potts, Thos 73
Pour, Wm
Powell, Ambrose
Powers, Jeremiah 80
Pratt, Stephens 70
Preddy, John 76
Prickard, Jno 76
Prewitt, Joshua
Price, Sampson 72
Pride, Burton 77
Priest, Jno 83
Proctor. P-e^i 74
Proctor, Geo
Proctor, Littlepage 73
Proctor, Micajah 74
Proctor, Nicholas 78
Pullen, Ro 78
Pullins, Loftus
Purcell, Edwd 71
Purcell, Wm 73
County
Granville
Allen
Wayne
Green
Preble
Marion
Jefferson
Laurens
Harrison
Anderson
Spartansburg
Mercer
Rush
Russell
^Vake
Sevier
Anderson
Bullitt
Anson
Garrard
Estill
Scott
Wayne
Eayette
Decatur
Henry
Ross
^Morgan
Licking
Cooper
Rockcastle
Hamilton
Chester Dist.
Hamilton
Greene
Madison
Knox
Knox
State
North Carolina
Kentucky
Kentucky
Kentucky
Ohio
South Carolina
Kentucky
South Carolina
Kentucky
Kentucky
South Carolina
Kentucky
Indiana
Kentucky
North Carolina
Tennessee
Tennessee
Kentucky
North Carolina
Kentucky
Kentucky
Kentucky
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Kentucky
Ohio
Alabama
Ohio
Missouri
Kentucky
Illinois
South Carolina
Illinois
Georgia
Kentucky
Indiana
Indiana
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Putnum, Howard 75
Putty, Wm 84
Rains, Wm 70
Ralston, Jno
Ramsey, James
Ratliffe, Reuben
Rhodes, Hezekiah 70
Ream, Jesse 76
Reasor, Michael 74
Reaves, Arthur 77
Reeves, Wm 78
Reeves, Wm 69
Reid, Alxr
Reid, Joab 72
Reiley, Jno 72
Renfro, Jno
Retherford, Wm. (Died
Nov. 16, 1833) 85
Reynolds, Hy 77
Reynolds, Nathl
Reynolds, Richd. D
Rice, Jno
Rice, Phillips
Rice, Saml
Richabaugh, Adam 73
Richards, Joshua
Richardson, Jno 72
Richie, Jas 79
Riley, Richd, 74
Ringo, Cornelius
Roach, James 74
Robbard, Jesse
Roberts, Abner 92
Roberts, John 76
Roberts, Mourning
Roberts, Norman
Roberts, Wm 72
County
State
Knox
Indiana
Wilson
Tennessee
Brown
Ohio
Harrison
Kentucky
Montgomery
Kentucky
Morgan
Kentucky
Surrv
North Carolina
Stewart
Tennessee
Spencer
Kentucky
Greene
Ohio
Abbeville Dist.
South Carolina
Brown
Ohio
Garrard
Kentucky
Brown
Ohio
Shelby
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Knox
Tennessee
Green
Tennessee
Barren
Kentucky
Muhlenberg
Kentucky
Mercer
Kentucky
Bracken
Kentucky
Jessamine
Kentucky
"Gallia
Ohio
Shelbv
Kentucky
Highland
Ohio
Smith
Tennessee
Muskingum
Ohio
Henrv
Kentucky
Montgomery
Tennessee
Garrard
Kentucky
Spencer
Kentucky
Cole
Missouri
Rockcastle
Kentucky
Madison
Kentucky
Caswell
North Carolina
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Roberts, Wm 69
Roberson, John 74
Robertson, Benj
Robinson, Francis
Robinson, Jeremiah 75
Robison, Joseph 72
Robinson, Lewis 78
Roebuck, Raleigh 77
Rogers, Geo 70
Rogers, Thos
Rogers, Thos, 71
Rogers, Wm., Sr
Roper, Drury 70
Rork, Michl 89
Rosson, Archelaus 84
Roundtree, Nathl
Rouse, Jacob
Rouse, Lewis
Rouse, Saml
Rouse}^ Edwd 71
Rousk, Geo 73
Rowe, Jessee 79
Ruble, Jno 73
Rucher, Wm 89
Ruddell, Jasus
Russell, Absalom
Russell, Chas 75
Russell, Enoc 73
Russell, James G 67
Russell, Robt S
Sand, Wm 80
Sanders, Jno
Sanders, Reuben 71
Sanders, Zachariah 75
Sampson, Wm 75
Sampson, Wm
Scarborough, Saml., Sr. ..74
County
State
Ross
Ohio
Tuscaloosa
Alabama
Favette
Kentucky
Harrison
Kentucky
Madison
Missouri
Clarke
Indiana
Highland
Ohio
oMartin
North Carolina
Wavne
Kentucky
Bourbon
Kentucky
Rowan
North Carolina
Adair
Kentucky
Jefferson
Tennessee
Hawkins
Tennessee
Robertson
Tennessee
Hart
Kentucky
Boone
Kentucky
Henderson
Kentucky
Boone
Kentucky
Favette
Alabama
Meigs
Ohio
Favette
Ohio
Highland
Ohio
Elbert
Georgia
Boone
Kentucky
Casey
Kentucky
Gallia
Ohio
Baldwin
Georgia
Favette
Kentucky
Stokes
North Carolina
Owen
Kentucky
Shelbv
Kentucky
Wayne
Kentucky
Harrison
Indiana
Lincoln
Kentucky
Wake
North Carolina
\'IRGIN'IA MiMTIA IN THE ReVOI-UTIOV
Name Age
Hy
Sheenhan, Wm 82
Scott, Alxr 70
Scott, Arthur 82
Scott, Benj 71
Scott, James
Scott, Wm 72
Scruggs, Wm
Seaman, Hy 76
Searcey, Richd
Seaton, Geo
Seay, Jacob 76
Self, Jno
Semore, Thos 70
Serber, Jacob 90
Sewell, James 76
Shackelford, Hy
Shadly, Danl 78
Sharp, Jno 71
Shelton, Saml
Shelton, Wilson
Shepherd, Thos 79
Sheverdecker, Michl. (Died
March 3, 1833) 71
Shields, David 82
Sharp, Archilles 79
Sharp, Benjamin 73
Shoun, Jno
Short, Jno 78
Shropshire, Abner
Shreck, Mathew
Shults, Mathais
Silver, Aaron 76
Simmon, Wm
Simmes, James , .83
Simmonds, Joel 76
Sims, Rhodam 79
Sims, Wm., Sr 70
County
State
Grayson
Kentuck\'
Columbiana
Ohio
Cass
Indiana
Knox
Tennessss
Jackson
Indiana
Caldwell
Kentucky
Caweta
Georgia
Scott
Kentuckv
Greene
Ohio
Anderson
Kentuckv
Breckinridge
Kentuckv
Washington
Kentucky
Cumberland
Kentucky
Carroll
Tennessee
Hamilton
Ohio
Clav
Missouri
Hardin
Kentuckv
Licking
Ohio
Scott
Kentuckv
Mercer
Kentuckv
Henrv
Kentuckv
Robertson
Tennessee
Preble
Ohio
Clinton
Ohio
Scott
Kentucky
Warren
Missouri
Greene
Kentucky
Laurence
Indiana
Bourborn
Kentuckv
Henrv
Kentuckv
Ohio
Kentuckv
Hawkins
Tennessee
Henrv
Kentuckv
Blount
Tennessee
Henrv
Indiana
Ralls
^Missouri
Franklin
Indiana
ViRGiMA Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Sinclair, Robt 80
Singer, George
Sizemore, Ephriam 86
Skaggs, Wm
Skinner, Isaac
Slaughter, James
Slaj^den, Jno
Smallej-, David 78
Smith, Alxr 75
Smith, Hy 80
Smith, Hy 81
Smith, Jacob 85
Smith, Jno. (Died April 4,
1833) 72
Smith, Jno 92
Smith, Nicholas
Smith, Obediah 71
Smith, Redmond
Smith, Skiltar 72
Smith, Saml. 2d
Smith, Thos
Smith,. Wm 80
Smith, Wm 73
Smith, Wm
Smith, Zebulon 76
Smithers, Wm
Smithers, Wm. (Died May
14, 1834) 93
Smithey, Reuben 75
Smithey, Wm 85
Smoot, Jno
Sonner, Anthony 73
Spaine, Claiborne 69
Sparks, Hy
Sparrow, Hy
Spencer, Amasa 72
Spencer, James 72
Spencer, Jesse 73
County
State
Madison
jMissouri
Oldham
Kentucky
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Greene
Kentucky
Bullitt
Kentucky
Logan
Kentucky
Anderson
Kentucky
Hamilton
Ohio
Merriwether
Georgia
Woodford
Kentucky
McIVIinn
Kentucky
Washington
Indiana
Granville
North Carolina
Highland
Ohio
Henrv
Kentucky
Jefferson
Tennessee
Flemming
Kentucky
Sumner
Tennessee
Allen
Kentucky
Clarke
Kentucky
Clark
Georgia
Monroe
Ohio
Russell
Kentucky
Sullivan
Tennessee
Boone
Kentucky
Dearborn
Indiana
Woodford
Kentucky
Woodford
Kentucky
Hardin
Kentucky
Hamilton
Ohio
Duplin
North Carolina
Owen
Kentucky
Marion
Kentucky
Jennings
Indiana
Clinton
Ohio
Wayne
North Carolina
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
291
Name Age
Spencer, Wm
Sperr^', Peter 74
Spicer, Wm 79
Spillman, James
Spillman, James
Springer, Benj 75
Sprouse, David 74
Staples, Isaac
Steed, Thos 75
Steel, Saml 74
Steel, Francis, Sr 76
Stephens, Jno., Sr
Stephens, Josiah 72
Stepp, Geo 77
Stevens, Gilbert
Stevens, Jacob 75
Stevens, James (Died Sept.
3, 1832) 75
Stevens, Jos. L
Stewart, Wm 71
Stewart, Ezekiel
Stilth, Joseph
Stingle, Geo 73
Stivers, Jno 69
Stone, Nimrod H 71
Stout, Elijah 91
Stovell, Geo
Strames, Nicholas 78
Strange^ Jno 75
Strange, Jno
Street, Anthony
Stringer, Jno
Strong, Chas 71
Strong, Johnson 75
Stubblefield, Wm. S 70
Sublett, Abraham
Sudduth, Jared 71
Suggett, Jno 83
County
State
Bullitt
Kentucky
Ross
Ohio
Wilkes
North Carolina
Clarke
Kentucky
Barren
Kentucky
Favette
Georgia
Galia
Ohio
Adair
Kentucky
McMinn
Tennessee
Marion
Tennessee
Stokes
North Carolina
Franklin
Kentucky
Putnam
Indiana
Greene
Ohio
Morgan
Kentucky
Madison
Missouri
Warren
Kentucky
Barbour
Kentucky
Monroe
Georgia
Montgomery
Kentucky
Meade
Kentucky
Tippecanoe
Indinana
Adams
Ohio
Vermillion
Indiana
Spencer
Kentucky
Allen
Kentucky
Jefferson
Alabama
Highland
Ohio
Spencer
Kentucky
Garrard
Kentucky
Bullitt
Kentucky
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Favette
Alabama
Edgefield Dist.
South Carolina
Lincoln
Kentucky
Clark
Georgia
Scott
Kentucky
Virginia Militia i\ the Revolution
Name Age
Sulcer, Wm 79
Summers, Jno 76
Summers, Jno
Sutherland, Travers
Swanson, Levi
Sweeny, Joseph 75
Swindle, Jno
Switzer, Philip 76
Tait, Ro. L 68
Tallman, Peter 80
Tanner, Michael 74
Tappscott, Wm
Tate, Jno 71
Tajdor, Hy 82
Taylor, Leonard
Taylor, Ro
Taylor, Wm
Telford, Alxr 74
Theobold, James
Thomas, Evan 78
Thomas, Jno 70
Thomas, Jno 80
Thomas, Geo
Thompson, Joseph 71
Thompson, William 85
Thornhill Wm
Tinder, James 72
Tinsley, Wm 71
Todd, Saml
Tomlin, Saml 79
Tomlinson, Nathl
Toney, Carey 71
Torrens, Saml 88
Townsend, James 75
Townsend, Oswold
Trabue, Danl
Travis, James
County
State
Knox
Indiana
Clark
Georgia
Flemming
Kentucky
Henry
Kentucky
Kentucky
Kentucky
Boone
Kentucky
Gallia .
Ohio
Madison
Georgia
Belmont
Ohio
Buncombe
North Carolina
Greene
Kentucky
Elbert
Georgia
Butler
Ohio
Mercer
Kentucky
Pendleton
Kentucky
Rockcastle
Kentucky
Aliami
Ohio
Grant
Kentucky
Jennings
Indiana
Clermont
Ohio
Laurence
Indiana
]\Iercer
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Boone
Missouri
Breckenridge
Kentucky
Woodford
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
Campbell
Kentucky
Howard
Missouri
Pulaski
Kentucky
Preble
Ohio
Hamilton
Indiana
Athens
Ohio
Madison
Kentucky
Adair
Kentucky
Shelby
Kentucky
V'iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
Tribble, James 78
Trower, Solomon
True, Jno
True, Robt 76
Truox, David 78
Trusler, James 79
Trusler, Jno 76
Turner, Saml 79
Turley, James 72
Turbyfill, Jno 93
Turpin, Martin
Twyman, James (Died
Feb. 2, 1834)
Twyman, Reuben 75
Upshaw, Jno 79
Ussery, Thos 75
Urton, Peter 70
Vallandigham, Geo
Vamssdall, Cornelius ....75
Vanbuskirk, Isaac 80
Vandergrifif, Jacob 74
Vandevander, Barnabus . . 73
Vandever, Geo 70
Vanmeter, Jacob
Vaughan, 77
Vaughan, Jno 74
Vaughan, Thos 73
Venard, Wm
Vest, John 83
Vest, Saml 75
Viah, Gideon, 79
Vincent, Jno 78
Wade, Obediah
Wagstaff, Wm 82
Walden, Jno
County
State
Madison
Alabama
Mercer
Kentucky
Oldham
Kentucky
Jefferson
Indiana
Preble
Ohio
Franklin
Indiana
Franklin
Ohio
Ralls
Missouri
Sangamon
Illinois
Lincoln
North Carolina
Pulaski
Kentucky
Scott
Kentucky
Woodford
Kentucky
Elbert
Georgia
Granville
North Carolina
Orange
Indiana
Favette
Kentucky
Knox
Ohio
Monroe
Indiana
Grainger
Tennessee
Preble
Ohio
Pickens
South Carolina
Hardin
Kentucky
Merengo
Alabama
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Spartansburg
South Carolina
Harrison
Kentucky
Pulaski
Missouri
Washington
Indiana
Gallia
Ohio
Franklin
Indiana
Barren
Kentucky
Harrison
Ohio
Garrard
Kentucky
294
ViRGiN'iA Militia in the Revolution
Name Age
^Valden, Jno 76
Wale, Thos 71
Wall, Wm 75
Waller, Jesse 75
Wallace, Edvv 79
Wallace, James 82
Walker, Jno 69
Walker, Joshua 75
Walker. Saml 76
Walker, Wm 75
Wanslan, Jno 95
Ward, Jno 82
Ward, Jno 78
Ward, Saml 81
Ware, Edw 72
Warden, Elisha
Warrington, Wm 79
Waters, Jno
Watkins, Jno
Watson, Jno. 2d
Watson, Wm 74
Weaver, Wm 74
Webster, Wm 70
Webb, Littlebury
Weeks, James 85
Welch, Jno 77
West, Jno. (Died Aug.
14, 1833) 75
Westfall, Jacob 80
Wheeler, James 74
Wheeler, James 75
White, Chas 71
White, David 79
White, Joseph 74
White, Thos 79
Whitaker, Wm
Whitecotton, James ....
Whitman, Richd
County
State
Putnam
Indiana
Madison
Ohio
Madison
Indiana
Morgan
Ohio
Carter
Tennessee
Charleston Dist.
. South Carolina
Portage
Ohio
Hawkins
Tennessee
Wavne
Indiana
Dark
Ohio
Elbert
Georgia
Cass
Indiana
Stokes
North Carolina
Oglethorpe
Georgia
Madison
Georgia
Adair
Kentuckv
Hamilton
Ohio
Estill
Kentuckv
Harrison
Kcntuck\'
Anderson
Kentuckv
Starke
Ohio
Champaign
Ohio
Washington
Kentuckv
Henrv
Kentuckv
Spencer
Kentuckv
Weakley
Tennessee
Jefierson
Indiana
Montgomery
Indiana
Gibson
Indiana
Jackson
Georgia
Hamilton
Ohio
Iredell
North Carolina
Jones
Georgia
Belmont
Ohio
Cumberland
Kentuckv
Mercer
Kentuckv
Hart
Kentuckv
ViRGiviA Militia in the Revolution
295
Name Age County State
Wickliffe, Chas Fayette Kentucky
Wilhite, Jno Owen Kentucky
Wilder, Geo 73 Shelby Alabama
Wilkes, Thos., Sr 75 Laurens South Carolina
Wilkinson, Elisha 69 Elbert Georgia
{Transferred from Burke County, North Carolina, September, 1834)
Wilkinson, James 71 Lincoln North Carolina
Wilkinson, Jno 82 Wilcox Alabama
Wilson, Jno 79 Greene Georgia
Wilson, Robt 86 Hancock Indiana
Wilson, Saml Logan Kentucky
Williams, Elijah Garrard Kentucky
Williams, Isaac Gra.yson Kentucky
Williams, Isaac 81 Hendricks Indiana
Williams, James, 2d Cumberland Kentucky
Williams, James 78 Simpson Kentucky
Williams, James 73 Vermillion Indiana
Williams, Jno 83 Currituck Norfh Carolina
Williams, Thos Cumberland Kentucky
Williams, Thos 80 Fontaine Indiana
Williams, Thos Lewis Kentucky
Williams, Wm 74 Gallia Ohio
Williams, Wm 73 Preble Ohio
Williams, Wm 72 Rockingham North Carolina
Williamson, Jno 74 Davidson Tennessee
Willington, Jonathan (Died
Feb. 26, 1834) 97 Columbiana Ohio
Willoughby, Alxr Jessamine Kentucky
Wills, Wm Montgomery Kentucky
Wingfield, Enoch Woodford Kentucky
Wingo, Wm 74 Spartansburg South Carolina
Winn, Galamer 74 ^ladison Alabama
Witham, Peter 74 Owen Indiana
Witt, Elisha Estill Kentucky
Wood, Ellett 82 DeKalb Georgia
Wood, Jno 76 Spartansburg South Carolina
Wood, Thos 91 Wilson Tennessee
296
\'iRGixiA Militia i\ the Revolution
Name Age
Woodall, Chas
Woodall, Saml 75
Woodward, Saml 74
Woodward, Geo
Wooldridge, Thos
Woollard, Jno 90
Woods, Archd
Woods, Caldwell
Wright, Boiling 75
Wright, Geo
Wright, Geo
Wright, Wm 72
Wright, Wm
Wyman, Harman 68
Wyser, Geo 69
Yeager, Elisha
Yeargan, Thos 71
Yelton, James
Young, Jno 77
Young, Mathew 69
Young, Ralph 74
"^I'oung, Wm
Younger, Kanard
Younglove, Saml
Ziglar, Leonard 72
:Zinn, Jno
County
State
Rockcastle
Kentucky
Rockingham
North Carolina
Montgomery
Ohio
Green
Kentucky
Henrv
Kentucky
Clinton
Ohio
Madison
Kentucky
Lincoln
Kentucky
Fairfield
South Carolina
Hopkins
Kentucky
Oldham
Kentucky
Clark
Georgia
Clarke
Kentucky
Boone
Indiana
Claiborne
Tennessee
Jefferson
Kentucky
Randolph
North Carolina
Pendleton
Kentucky
Clarke
Indiana
Putnam
Indiana
Warren
Kentucky
Muhlenburg
Kentucky
Henrv
Kentucky
Christian
Kentucky
Stokes
North Carolina
Grant
Kentucky
General Index
This Index is sub-divided into three parts, viz:
Index of Places.
Index of Battles and Skirmishes, which includes services against
Indians and at Albemarle Barracks.
Index of Names.
The references given are to sections and not to pages.
This Index is made up from Parts II and III and does not em-
brace the names of pensioners set out under Parts IV and V.
Index to Places
Abb's Valley, 146. Black Swamp, 62.
Abingdon, 185. Blue Bell Tavern, 64.
Albemarle Barracks, 78, 91, 94, 103, Bluestone, 34, 44, 145, 146.
106, 112, 134, 172, 250. Bluestone River, 21.
Albemarle Court House, 81. Boonesboro, Ky., 185.
Alexandria, 56, 77, 216. Bottoms Bridge, 31, 54, 118, ISO,
Amboy, 163. 138, 163.
Amherst Court house, 8, 106. Bound Brook, N. J., 13, 46.
Amsterdam, 216. Bowling Green, 5.
Ashby's Gap, 243. Boyd's Ferry, 133, 196.
Augusta, Georgia, 83, 175., Brandywine, 163.
Bryants Station, 153.
Bacon's Branch, 104. Brest, 216.
Bacon's Bridge, 172. Bristol, Penn., 163.
Baker's Hill, 82. Brock's Bridge, 37.
Ball's Ordinary, 170. Bruce's Cross Road, 114.
Baltimore, 46, 64. Buffalo Pond, 145.
Banuioter's Bridge, 153. Bullpasture River, 139.
Bermuda Hundred, 198. Burnt Ordinary, 159.
Big Capon, 43. Burwell's Ware House, 216.
Big Savannah, 97.
Bingamon Creek, 129. Cabin Point, 30, 32, 50, 53, 80, 84,
Bird's Ordinary, 82, 104. 116, 159, 170, 173, 196, 202, 204,
Blackmore Station, 21. 206, 217.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Calf Pasture, 86.
Calfpasture River, 139.
Camden, 21, 64, 82, 121, 173, 200.
Camp Carson, 12, 58, 71, 72.
Camp Holly, 70, 118.
Cape Capon, 119.
Cape Fear River, 107.
Cape Henry, 216.
Carter's Ferry, 195.
Cartersville, 81.
Castlewood, 185.
Catawba River, 114, 121.
Charleston, 164, 172, 175, 178.
Charleston, S. C, 64, 82, 113, 132.
Charlotte Court House, 210.
Charlotte N. C, 121, 153.
Charlottesville, 13, 25, 27, 32, 37,
38, 53, 63, 100, 116, 125, 130,
134, 148, 159, 245.
Cheravp Hills, S. C, 103, 153, 171.
Cheraw Mills, 62.
Chestnut Ridge, 142.
Chesterfield Coal Mines, 170.
Chesterfield Court House, 50, 64.
Chickamagua, 185.
Chickahominy, 31, 89.
Chilicothe, 61.
Chlswold Lead Mines, 157.
Chuckatuck Mills, 6.
Clarksburg, 57.
Clinch River, 21.
Colchester, 56, 11.
Coles Ferrv, 169.
Collins Mill, 145.
COUNTIES
Note: — For services of Militia
arranged by Counties, see Part I.
Albemarle, 9, 25, 37, 38, 42, 50,
52, 53, 61, 64, 69, 78, 81, 84,
99, 100, 113, 143, 172.
Alleghany, 106, 128.
Amelia, 24, 80, 81, 82, 104, 149, 159,
175, 181, 193.
Amherst, 6, 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19,
26, 31, 32, 39, 40, 41, 46, 51,
52, 56, 61, 68, 69, 77, 78, 85,
100, 106, 112, 113, 134, 189.
Augusta, 13, 20, 22, 44, 45, 46, 57,
70, 71, 72, 75, 87, 92, 95, 96, 97,
98, 100, 102, 107, 111, 114,
117, 122, 124, 130, 133, 134,
136, 139, 160, 162, 163, 168,
180, 186.
Bath, 11, 20, 33, 57, 58, 70, 71, 72,
76, 79, 97, 108.
Bedford, 47, 66, 112, 126, 153, 157,
167, 185.
Berkeley, 5, 59, 122, 148.
Botetourt, 94, 102, 103, 113, 114,
115, 118, 132, 133, 138, 141,
156.
Brunswick, 181, 214.
Buckingham, 26, 195, 197.
Campbell, 14.
Caroline, 35, 40, 85, 158, 190, 194,
200, 211, 218, 219, 223, 224.
Charles City, 234.
Charlotte, 66, 184.
Chesterfield, 2, 3, 6, 15, 31, 50, 64,
82, 170, 191, 194, 199, 200,
202, 203.
Culpepper, 85, 94, 104, 112, 117,
124, 140, 148, 149, 171, 183,
234, 249, 250.
Cumberland, 2, 6, 14, 15, 50, 54,
67, 202, 203, 207, 208.
Dinwiddle, 15, 54, 143, 144, 194,
199.
Fairfax, 56, 77, 216.
Fauquier, 59, 75, 100, 103, 188, 238,
239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244,
245, 246.
Fluvanna, 27, 32, 51.
Frederick, 110, 129, 142, 154, 164.
Giles, 44, 146.
Gloucester, 32, 36.
Goochland, 27, 30, 42, 113, 147,
187, 189, 192.
Virginia Mii.itia in the Revolution
Greenbrier, 48, 60, 61, 65, 88, 98,
102, 105, 115, 123, 125, 128, 146.
Halifax, 23, 54, 144, 173, 178, 210.
216, 217.
Hampshire, 43.
Hanover, 9, 30, 32, 35, 38, 50, 52,
93, 104, 143, 194, 200, 201, 231,
:'36.
Henrico, 69, 187, 194, 200, 234.
Henry, 26, 141, 152, 157.
Highland, 70, 71, 72, 180.
James City, 22.
Kanawha, 99, 115, 126, 139.
King and Queen, 36, 113, 230.
King William, 23, 35, 234.
Lancaster, 101.
Loudoun, 28, 168, 245.
Louisa, 25, 30, 38, 93, 131, 176,
177.
Lunenburg, 181.
Mecklenburg, 153, 169, 171, 172.
Monroe, 5, 12, 13, 21, 22, 34, 44,
45, 47, 49, 53, 59, 60, 62, 63,
65, 75, 88, 89, 90.
Montgomery, 21, 141, 142, 144, 145,
146, 150, 153, 155, 156, 159,
160, 161, 163, 164, 165, 166.
Nelson, 1, 46.
New Kent, 94, 111, 117, 245.
Northumberland, 246.
Nottoway, 173, 174.
Orange, 25, 32, 34, 38, 63, 112, 113,
124, 149, 272.
Pendleton, 57.
Pittsylvania, 42, 56, 62, 141, 151,
152, 171, 173, 174, 208, 209,
210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215.
216, 217.
Pocahontas, 4, 12, 43, 48, 73, 74,
86, 87, 91.
Powhatan, 2, 15, 54, 189, 190, 191,
192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198,
199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204,
205, 206, 247.
Prince Edward, 2, 3, 6, 7, 14, 15,
16, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31, 35, 36,
54, 55, 66, 67, 80, 81, 82, 83,
195, 197.
Prince George IS, 31.
Prince William, 21, 132, 179.
Rockbridge, 12, 20, 22, 27, 28, 44, 69,
93, 101, 105, 109, 110, 112,
113, 114, 116, 120, 121, 122,
123, 125, 130, 131, 134, 135,
137, 182.
Rockingham, 5, 20, 22, 34, 57, 62,
63, 89, 108, 119, 132, 140, 160.
Shenandoah, 49, 103, 127, 129.
Spottsylvania, 52, 93, 179, 218, 219,
220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225,
226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231,
232, 234, 235, 236, 237, 249,
250.
Surrey, 15, 170.
Sussex, 170.
Washington, 133.
\\\stmoreland, 47, 242.
Wythe, 47, 141, 146, 153.
Cowpasture River, 11, 61.
Cowpens, 103, 121, 133, 160, 171,
175, 214, 243.
Cross Creek, 42.
Crow's Ferry, 113.
Cumberland Court House, 9, 15, 50,
54.
Cumberland River, 185.
Dan River, 26, 54, 114, 141.
Deep River, 17, 19, 54, 131.
Deep Run Church, 137.
Deep Spring, 52.
Detroit, 65, 97, 185.
Dincastle Tavern, 223.
Dinwiddle Court House, 194, 199.
Dismal Swamp, 95, 105, 181, 184.
Elk River, 48, 60, 61, 80, 137, 148.
Ely's Ford, 234.
Falls of the Ohio, 36.
Falmouth, 242.
Fauquier Court House, 59.
Fayette County, Ky., 61.
Fincastle, 102.
French Broad River, 21, 141, 157.
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
Fluvanna, 27, 32, 51, 262.
Fort Augusta, 208.
Fort Blackburn, 184.
Fort Blackwater, 184.
Fort Buchannan, 111.
Fort Burnside, 12.
Fort Chiswell, 156.
Fort Clover Lick, 58, 70, 72, 75, 76,
88, 87, 92, 97.
Fort Cook, 12, 44.
Fort Coontle, 4.
Fort Dinwiddle, 111.
Fort Donally, 61, 102, 112, 115, 125,
133.
Fort Drennan, 48.
Fort Frederick, 49.
Fort Hatfield on New River, 209.
Fort Hinkle, 57.
Fort Hood, 31, 199.
Fort Hutton, 5.
Fort Jefferson, 61.
Fort Koontz, 140.
Fort Laverty, 34.
Fort Laurence, 5, 59.
Fort Lee, 1.
Fort Louther, 4.
Fort Macintosh, 5, 33, 59, 88, 103,
117, 138, 139.
Fort Moultrie, 164.
Fort Muddy Creek, 115.
Fort Ninety-Six, 42.
Fort Nutter, 4.
Fort Montgomer}-, 1.
Fort Pickett, 271a.
Fort Pitt, 5, 43, 88.
Fort Powers, 129.
Fort Powhatan, 61.
Fort St. Lawrence, 88.
Fort Savannah, 133.
Fort Thompson, 208.
Fort Triday, 208.
Fort Vance, 58, 70, 92.
Fort Warwick, 33, 34, 58, 72, 73,
76, 79.
Fort West, 4.
Fort Westfall, 5.
Fort Wheeling, 43, 88.
Fort Wilson, 33.
Fort Woods, 44.
Four Mile Creek, 234.
Frederick, Md., 3, 28, 59, 113, 216.
Fredericksburg, 1, 3, 22, 38, 59, 64,
113, 116, 132, 136, 219, 221, 223,
225, 236.
France, Messages sent to, 216.
Garrison's Ferry, 121.
Georgia, 42.
Genito Bridge, 81.
Georgetown, 62.
Germantown, 28.
Gloucester, 36, 85, 131, 233.
Gloucester Town, 36.
Goode's Bridge, 38, 81.
Great Bridge, 82, 89, 105, 123.
Great Island, 98.
Great Miami River, 153.
Greenbrier River, 4.
Green Spring, 13.
Gregory, Camp, 182.
Gregory's Station, 6.
Guilford, 76, 192, 214.
Guilford Court House, 114, 151,
159, 204.
Gwinn's Island, 36, 66.
Hackensack, 113.
Hackets Creek, 139.
Halfway House, 25, 38, 51, 100.
Halifax Court House, 23, 54, 56.
Halifax, N. C, 82, 164.
Halifax Old Town, 2.
Hampden-Sidney College, 197.
Hampshire, 43.
Hampton, 16, 23, 24, 25, 27, 29,
55, 80, 100, 159, 174, 203, 207,
223.
Hanging Rock, 64, 137.
Hanover Court House, ^3, 236.
Harrodsburg, Ky., 36
Harrods Station, 185.
Hart's Store, 84.
Hatfield Fort on New River, 209.
Haw River, 211.
\'iRGi\iA Militia im the Revolution'
Hickorynut Church, 13, 33.
Higgins Station, Ky., 36.
High Rociv, N. C, 213.
High Hills of Santee, 208.
Hillsboro, 171, 194, 196, 200, 209,
215, 229, 243.
Hillsboro, N. C, 16, 35, 42, 62, 64,
121, 131, 151, 159.
Hobbs Hole, 3, 190.
Hoods Fort, 31, 199.
Hoods Landing, 192, 203.
Holston River, 66, 98, 113, 136, 141,
152, 157, 189, 209.
Indian Creek, 34.
Indian Town, 141.
Irvin's Ferry, 23.
Jackson River, 33.
James City, 22.
Jamestown, 17, 22, 23, 35, 58, 81, 89,
95, 105, 112, 113, 132, 153, 164,
181.
Jenning's Gap, 111.
Jude's Ferry, 198, 248.
Kanawha River, 61, 69.
Kemp's Landing, 82.
Kentucky, 153, 185.
Kerrs Creek, 97.
King's Ferry, 124.
King's Mountain, 119.
King and Queen, 36, 113, 230.
King William, 23, 35, 234.
Koontz Fort, 140.
Lancaster, Pa., 3, 28, 216.
Laverty's Fort, 34.
Lead Mines, 47, 65, 102, 145, 146,
153.
Leesburg, 28.
Lewisburg, 97, 133.
Lexington, 98, 109, 136.
Licking River, 153.
Lindley's Mill, 215.
Little Levels, 48, 98.
Logan Station, Ky., 21, 65, 185.
Long Bridge, 42, 148.
Long Dairy, 19.
Long Island, 113, 141, 152, 157.
Long Island on Holston, 185.
Long Ordinary, 7.
Lucas Fort, 214.
Lynchburg, 13, 47.
Lynches Tavern, 35.
McCowan's Ford, 114.
McGuire's Station, 145.
Macafee Station, 65.
Malvern Hill, 15, 25, 83, 84, 93, 94,
100, 113, 149, 193, 195, 207, 210,
216, 217.
Manchester, 93, 131.
Manakin Town Ferry, 202.
Mare's Station, 145.
Marquis Road, 25, 234.
Massey's Ferry, 151.
Mast Ferry, 35.
Mecklenburg Court House, 90.
Mecklenburg, N. C, 178.
Mecklenburg, Va., 153.
Micheaux Ferry, 198.
Midlothian Coal Pits, 207.
Moore Ordinary, 197.
Monks Corner, 113.
Monmouth, 1, 113, 124, 232, 246.
Monongahalia River, 22, 34.
Morristown, N. J., 1, 124.
Moravian Towns, 155. ,
Muddy Creek, 115, 128.
MuUberry Grove, Ga., 9.
Murdock Mills, 12.
Muskingum, 74, 138.
New Garden, 35, 159.
New Kent Court House, 245.
New London, 47, 66, 112.
New Market, 103, 106.
New River, 44, 141, 157, 214.
Noland's Ferry, 42, 84, 137, 212,
213, 231, 235.
Nolachucky, 102, 157.
Norfolk, 8, 45, 82, 86, 123, 137, 143,
148, 193, 245.
302
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution
North Fork, 57.
Xorthumberland, 246.
Old Cumberland Court House, 166.
Old Lighthouse near Hampton, 245.
Owens Station, 185.
Pamunkey River, 22, 89, 243.
Pattonsburg, 113, 133.
Paulus Hook, 90.
Peaked Mountain, 133.
Pedee River, 35, 151.
Petersburg, 7, 16, 19, 23, 24, 29,
53, 54, 64, 66, 67, 80, 81, 82,
134, 143, 144, 162, 168, 170,
197, 199, 203, 207, 222, 248.
Peyton's Ferry, 198.
Philadelphia, 64, 148, 216.
Pipington, 15.
Pittsylvania Court House, 2, 62.
Pittsburgh, 48, 61, 97, 128.
Rogue's Mill, 234.
Point of Fork, 32, 50, 81, 82, 181,
217.
Point Pleasant, 79, 87, 97, 98, 112,
115, 117, 125, 127, 128, 130,
136, 137, 139, 141.
Port Royal, 85.
Portsmouth, 2, 3, 12, 16, 22, 29,
55, 57, 71, 72, 116, 105, 120,
123, 125, 136, 137, 143, 162,
184, 199, 217.
Powell's Valley, 185.
Powers Fort, 129.
Powhatan Fort, 61.
Prince Edward Court House, 2, 3,
16, 23, 67, 195.
Princeton, 1, 3.
Raccoon Ford, 25, 38, 202, 229, 243.
Ramsey's Mill, 54, 67, 156, 172, 173,
196, 204, 210.
Randolph Mills, 194, 200.
Rapidan River, 100, 193.
Raritan, 113, 124.
Ratcliffe's Old Field, 83.
Reading, Penn., 3, 46, 113.
Reedy Fork, 133.
Red House, 105, 123.
Rich Creek, 44.
Richmond, 1, 3, 13, 15, 22, 25, 31,
33, 35, 38, 53, 76, 78, 80, 81,
82, 93, 97, 100, 107, 109, 117,
120, 125, 130, 131, 132, 135,
137, 148, 149, 159, 169, 170,
184, 189, 193, 197, 198, 199,
202, 203, 2.34, 241.
Rising Sun Tavern, 28.
Roane's Creek, 157.
Rock Fish Gap, 98, 124.
Ruffin's Ferry, 23, 105, 243.
Rugley, 238.
Rugley's Mill, 75, 171.
Saint Peter's Church, 94.
Salem, 145.
Salsbury, 5, 62, 64, 75, 90, 114, 118,
121, 151, 163, 200, 218, 238.
Salt River, 65.
Sandy Point, 109.
Santee River, 21, 22, 30, 71.
Savannah, 9, 90, 113, 164, 175.
Shallow Ford, 145.
Shawnee Towns, 61.
Sherrill's Station, 157.
Simpson Creek, 129.
Simms Neck, 234.
Sinking Creek, 141.
Sleepy Creek, 48.
Smithfield, 116, 149, 204.
South Branch, 119.
Speedwell Iron Works, 45, 133.
St. Augustine, 175.
Staunton River, 50, 53, 98, 124, 219.
Stone House, 102.
Stone's Mill, 89.
Stono, 132.
Stono River, 169.
Stony Point, 232.
Stovertown, 103.
Suffolk, 6, 8, 71, 105, 192, 203, 207.
Sunbury, 164.
Sussex, 170.
Sweet Springs, 102.
Taylor's Ferry, 162, 192, 194.
Ten Mile House, 178.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
303
Tom's Creek, 141.
Trenton, 1, 3.
Troublesome Iron Works, 92, 97.
Troublesome Creek, 173.
Tuckahoe, 199, 200.
Tygart's Valley, 22, 34, 57, 98, 111,
118, 119, 127, 139.
Valley Forge, 13, 113, 124, 163, 167,
246.
Vance's Fort, 92.
Vincennes, 61.
Warm Springs, 4, 73.
Warrenton, 243.
Ware Church, 234.
Warwick's Fort, 76, 79, 111, 117.
Watson's Old Field, 38.
Waxhauw, 168.
Wax Haw Settlement, 64.
Waynesboro, 13, 107, 111, 116, 190,
124, 136.
West Falls Fort, 119.
Westham, 1, 72, 125, 149, 198.
Westham Ferry, 200.
Westmoreland, 47.
White House, 164.
White House Ferry, 234,
White Plain, 124, 137.
Wild Goose Chase, 38.
Wilks Court House, N. C, 210.
Williamsburg, 1, 5, 7, 10, 16, 22,
24, 27, 35, 37, 39, 41, 45, 51,
58, 68, 80, 82, 85, 89, 93, 100,
102, 109, 116, 117, 118, 131,
136, 156, 157, 159, 162, 174,
179, 184, 192, 196, 197, 206,
218, 219, 221, 223, 224, 226,
227, 231, 235, 236, 240, 241,
244.
Wilton, 82.
Winchester, 12, 19, 26, 40, 49, 53,
63, 67, 75, 82, 91, 110, 114,
116, 120, 133, 134, 158, 182,
190, 195, 201, 212, 213, 219,
228, 241, 243, 244, 249.
Woodstock, 103, 119.
Yadkin, 161.
Yadkin River, 62, 114, 145.
Yellow Creek, 103.
York, Penn., 28, 53, 216.
York River, 216.
Yorktown, 27, 81, 94, 100, 102, 105,
119, 120, 132, 133, 169, 192,
193, 195, 203.
Yough-Glades, 43.
Battles and Skirmishes
Albemarle Barracks, Services at, 7,
8, 9, 17, 19, 26, 27, 31, 37, 38,
39, 40, 51, 52, 63, 78, 9+, 103,
106, 112, 134, 148, 187.
Allamance, 156.
Bland's Ordinary, 15.
Brandywine, 20, 46, 122, 163, 186.
Baker's Hill, 82.
Cabin Point, 206.
Camden, 30, 35, 131, 151, 159, 191,
194, 200, 208, 229, 231.
Charleston, 113, 132.
Cowpens, 5, 62, 75, 114, 118, 121,
160, 163, 238.
Eutaw, 208, 218.
Fort Moultree, 164.
Gates' Defeat (See Camden).
Germantown, 20, 28, 148, 167, 186,
216.
Gloucester, 224.
Great Bridge, 8, 82, 105.
Guilford, 5, 10, 13, 17, 18, 19, 23,
39, 40, 45, 67, 76, 78, 92, 97, 107,
122, 137, 141, 156, 165, 167,
172, 173, 186, 191, 192, 196,
197, 198, 204, 205, 206, 208,
210, 212, 214, 215, 218, 238.
Gwynnes Island, 36, 66.
Hanging Rock (N. C), 137.
Hickory Nut Church, 100.
Hot Water, 11, 26, 62, 79, 87,
100, 104, 109, 111, 117, 119,
134, 162. 186.
Indians, Services against, 4, 5, 12
IS, 21, 22, 33, 34, 36, 43, 44
47, 57, 58, 60, 61, 62, 65, 66
69, 70, 72, 74, 76, 79, 86, 88
92, 97, 98, 102, 105, 111, 113
115, 117, 118, 119, 123, 125, 127
129, 133, 136, 138, 139, 140
141, 145, 146, 150, 152, 153,
157, 161, 175, 185, 189, 209,
214. (See also under head
Point Pleasant.)
Jamestown, 11, 20, 22, 26, 38, 62,
72, 74, 75, 79, 87, 95, 98, 104,
118, 130, 134, 136, 160, 162,
163, 169, 210.
Long Island, 165, 179.
Monks Corner, 113.
Monmouth, 1, 13, 46, 113, 124, 232^
246.
Morgantown, 271a.
New Kent Court House, 117.
Ninety Six, 42, 208.
Osborns, 122.
Petersburg, 54, 143, 170, 197, 207.
Piscatawney, 142.
Point Pleasant, 60, 73, 74, 79, 115,
128, 136.
Point Pleasant Fort, 48, 61, 73, 74,
87, 97, 98, 112, 115, 125, 127,
130.
Portsmouth, 6, 12, 57, 72, 116.
Princeton, 1.
Quibletown, 142.
Reedy Fork, 133, 156.
Rugely, 238.
Rugely's Mill, 75.
Savannah, 157, 175.
Stono Ferry, 66.
Stono, 169, 172, 173.
Stony Point ,232.
Sudbury, 199.
Suffolk, 6.
Tories, Services against, 26, 42, 47,
62, 102, 119, 133, 141, 145, 146,
155, 156, 157, 159, 161, 210,
215, 243.
Trenton, 1.
Valley Forge, 246.
Waxhaw, 64, 168.
Witesell's Mill (N. C), 16.
York, Siege of, 1, 5, 9, 12, 19, 22,
26, 30, 31, 32, 42, 50, 51, 59,
63, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 75, 78,
84, 85, 92, 93, 94, 98, 102, 105,
114, 116, 119, 120, 131, 132,
133, 134, 138, 140, 144, 147,
151, 152, 158, 160, 164, 170,
174, 179, 184, 193, 195, 196,
203, 211, 212, 213, 219, 220,
222, 224, 225, 227, 228, 234,.
235, 241, 242, 243, 244.
Index of Names
Abraham, , 214.
Abraham, Mordecai, 234.
Abernathy, William, 263.
Adams, Francis, 269.
Adams, Geo., 280.
Adams, James, 254.
Adams, James, Jr., 262.
Adams, John, 271.
Adams, Nathan, 269.
Adams, Richard, 267.
Adams, Robert, 153, 254.
Adams, William, 268.
Ailstock, Absolom, 93.
Alexander, John, 269.
Alexander, Joseph, 276.
Alexander, Robert, 254.
Alcock, Thomas, 257.
Alcorn, John, 271.
All, Wm., 139.
Allee, David, 141.
Allen, Archer, 260.
Allen, Benj., 67, 165, 166, 260, 275.
Allen, Chas, 7, 16, 23, 24, 29, 55,
67, 275.
Allen, David, 251.
Allen, Hugh, 256.
Allen, James, 16, 23, 24, 29, 95.
Allen, John, 114.
Allen, Nathaniel, 275.
Alien, Richard, 83, 166, 211, 260,
264.
Allen, Samuel, 61, 260.
Allen, William, 253.
Allison, Charles, 280.
Alsop, Benjamin, 221, 229.
Alterberry, Thomas, 65.
Alton, James, 65.
Alton, John, 7.
Alverman, John, 94.
Ammonett, Charles, 248.
Anderson, Andrew, 95, 97, 253.
Anderson, Benjamin, 27, 262.
Anderson, Charles, 275.
Anderson, David, 2, 3, 270.
Anderson, Francis, Jr., 252.
Anderson, George, 253.
Anderson, Henry, 252.
Anderson, Jacob, 142, 211, 254.
Anderson, John, 256, 265, 280.
Anderson, Parsons, 275.
Anderson, Paulin, 193, 252.
Anderson, Richard, 270.
Anderson, Robert, 253, 260.
Anderson, Samuel, 275.
Anderson, Turner, 270.
Andersort, William, 20, 97, 253,
260.
Anson, Christopher, 140.
Anthony, Joseph, 254.
Arbogast, Adam, 4, 180.
Arbogast, David, 180.
Arbogast, John; 180.
Arbogast, Michael, 180.
Arbuckle, , 97, 141.
Arbuckle, Mathew, 48, 60, 61, 69,
128.
Arbuckle, William, 115.
Archer, , 199.
Archer, Field, 259.
Archer, Henry, 259.
Archer, John, 259.
Argabrite, Jacob, 5.
Armand, , 53, 184.
Armistead, , 1, 35, 38, 93.
Armistead, Robert, 259.
Armstrong, Andrew, 256.
Armstrong, James, 65.
Armstrong, John, 256.
Armstrong, William, 92.
Arnold, , 1, 53, 134.
Arnold, the Traitor, 82, 143, ISl,
184, 223.
Arthur, Benjamin, 254.
Ashby, George, 269.
Ascul, William, 275.
Ash, Francis, 261.
Ashby, Lewis, 261.
Ashcraft, Amos, 271a.
Ashe, , 90.
Atkinson, John, 143.
Atkinson, Roger, 143.
Atwell, Francis, 261.
Austin, Henry, 37.
Averv, , 1-
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Avery, Edward, 143.
Aylett, Thomas, 226.
Bacon, , 38, 258.
Bagby, , 270.
Bagby, William, 270.
Bagley, George, 252.
Bailey, Benjamin, 271.
Bailey, John, 99.
Bailey, Yancey, 275.
Baine, John, 260.
Baird, John, 256.
Baker, Andrew, 16, 54, 275.
Baker, Michael, 277.
Baker, Nicholas, 277.
Baldwin, John, 255.
Baldwin, Thomas, 255, 275.
Ball, Benjamin, 261.
Ball, Charles, 261.
Ball, Erasmus, 251.
Ball, Farling, 269.
Ball, George, 43, 110.
Ball, John, 261.
Ball, William, 261.
Ballard, John, 168.
Ballenger, Richard, 61.
Ballenger, , 106.
Ballinger, Richard, 31, 61.
Ballon, Charles, 260.
Ballon, William, 260.
Balls, Resin, 154.
Balsey, Christian, 96.
Bameslee, , 255.
Banks, Tunstall, 230.
Bannerd, John, 182.
Bannister, , 143, 197.
Bannister, John, 144.
Barbour, , 82, 94.
Barbour, Thomas, 272.
Barker, John, 259.
Barker, John, F., 261,
Barker, Richmond, 259.
Barksdale, John, 268.
Barksdale, Saml., 251.
Barkley, Scarlet, 269.
Barnett, , 256.
Barnett, Alxr., 280.
Barnett, Ambrose, 261.
Barnett, George, 263.
Barnett, James, 100, 156.
Barnett, William, 134.
Barrett, , 1.
Barrett, James, 102.
Barrick, Wm., 3.
Barrow, John, 263.
Barsaman, , 164.
Bartlett, Henry, 223.
Bartlett, Harry, 279.
Bartlett, Thomas, 226, 229, 235,
236, 279.
Barton, David, 268.
Barton, Joshua, 268.
Barton, William, 143.
Baskins, James, 253.
Bass, Archibald, 259.
Bass, Joseph, 259.
Bass, William, 252.
Bates, , 217.
Bates, Fleming, 42, 144.
Baxter, George, 277.
Baylor, George, 2, 3, 113.
Bayles, William, 261.
Baynham, Gregory, 257.
Beadle, John, 252.
Beard, David, 254.
Beard, Samuel, 254.
Beathe, Joseph, 70.
Beattie, David, 280.
Beaver, , 269.
Beazley, Jeremiah, 62, 277.
Beazley, Thomas, 257.
Beck, Jesse, 9.
Beckley, John, 210, 262.
Bedford, Thomas, 268.
Begger, Charles, 183.
Begger, Chambers, 183.
Belew, , 208.
Bell, , 164.
Bell, David, 253.
Bell, Francis, 95.
Bell, George, 263.
Bell, James, 92, 97, 134, 253.
Bell, John, 95, 97, 275.
Bell, Joseph, 98, 253.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
307
Bell, Robert, 145.
Bell, Samuel, 95, 97, 117, 186.
Bell, Thomas, 124, 1S6.
Benham, John, 269.
Benham, Peter, 269.
Bennett, Jacob, 180.
Bennett, James, 264.
Bennett, John, 180.
Bennett, William, 180, 210.
Berry, , 164.
Berry, Francis, 263.
Berry, John, 280.
Berry, Thomas, 90.
Beverley, , 132.
Bias, John, 131, 270.
Bibb, James, 275.
Bibb, John, 23, 275.
Bibb, Richard, 264.
Bibb, William, 275.
Bibbing, Charles, 237.
Biddle, Lewis, 272.
Biggar, , 275.
Biggar, David, 270.
Biggar, William, 275.
Binns, Charles, Jr., 269.
Binns, John, 269.
Bird, , 67, 101.
Bird, Andrew, 277.
Bird, Mark, 90.
Bird, William, 275.
Black, Joseph, 280.
Black, Samuel, 253.
Black, William, 259.
Blackburn, William, 280.
Blackwell, James, 261.
Blackwell, John, 261, 264.
Blackwell, Samuel, 261.
Blackwell, William, 261.
Blair, Allen, 10.
Blair, John, 163.
Blair, Joseph, 253.
Bland, , 106.
Bland, Richard, 143.
Blizzard, Thomas, 180.
Boas, Meshack, 275.
Boas, Michael, 275.
Boatwright, John, 6.
Bobb, Peter, 263.
Bobbet, William, 271.
Bodkin, Hugh, 180.
Bogart, Cornelius, 253.
Bogg, Thomas, 277.
Boggess, Henry, 269.
Boggess, Jeremiah, 261.
Boggs, Thomas, 253.
Boggs, Vincent, 269.
Bohannon, , 148.
Bohannon, Ambrose, 94.
Boiler, , 133.
Bollar, John, 256.
Boiling, Robert, 143, 252.
Boiling, Thomas, 259.
Boiling, Thomas, T., 143.
Bonner, Jeremiah, 143.
Boner, Reuben, 271a.
Bond, John, 157.
Bond, Joseph, 157.
Booker, ; — , 194.
Booker, Edmund, 82, 252.
Booker, Edward, 149.
Booker, George, 252, 275.
Booker, Richard, 259, 260.
Booker, William, 275.
Booth, , 234.
Booth, John, 252.
Booth, Mordecai, 234.
Bott, Frederick, 144.
Botte, John, 259.
Botts, Joshua, 269.
Bough, , 259.
Boutwell, John, 257.
Bowen, Arthur, 280.
Bowen, Micajah, 251.
Bowen, Rees, 280.
Bowen, William, 280.
Bowling, Robert, 252.
Bowman, , 185.
Bowman, John, 180, 185.
Bowman, William, 10.
Bowyer, , 105, 162.
Bowyer, John, 116, 120.
Bowyer, William, 22, 72, 87, 117,
124, 136, 253.
Boyce, , 85.
308
ViRGiMiA Militia ix the Revolution
Boyd, , 3 5.
Boyd, John, 22, 253.
Boyd, Patrick, 9.
Boyd, William, 251.
Boyer, , 13.
Boyer, John, 22.
Boyer, William, 22, 58, 72.
Bradburn, Butler, 270.
Bradford, Alexander, 261.
Bradford, John, 261.
Bradley, Daniel, 208.
Bradshaw, John, 11, 12.
Bradshaw, Robert, 264.
Bragg, William, 259.
Brame, John, 257.
Branch, Benjamin, 259.
Branch, Edward, 259.
Branch, James, 259.
Branham, , 231.
Branson, Amos, 263.
Bratton, James, 253.
Bratton, George, 253.
Breed, Vathan, 157.
Breeden, , 234.
Breeden, Caleb, 234.
Breeden, Enoch, 234.
Breeden, Moody, 234.
Brewer, James, 151, 212.
Briggs, John H., 143.
Bridgforth, Thomas, 252.
Bright, Albertus, 271.
Brightwell, John, 7.
Brinker, Henry, 263.
Briscoe, William, 251.
Britt, John, 264.
Britt, Obediah, 264.
Broaddus, Thomas, 257.
Broadnax William, 143.
Brock, , 223.
Brock, John, 223.
Brock, Joseph, 226, 236, 279.
Brockman, Samuel, 272.
Brookin, Vivian, 174.
Brookin, William, 174.
Brooking, Robert, 259.
Brooking, Robert E., 252.
Browlee, Alexander, 253.
Brooks
75.
Bronaugh, Samuel, 261.
Bronaugh, Thomas, 261.
Brown, , 60, 256,
Brown, Benjamin, 97.
Brown, Hugh, 75.
Brown, Isham, 275.
Brown, J., 157.
Brown, James, 263.
Brown, John, 20, 172, 253, 270,
276.
Brown, Joseph, 236.
Brown, Langston, 258.
Brown, Peter, 271.
Brown, Shildrake, 254.
Brown, Thomas, 252.
Brown, William, 61.
Bruce, , 272.
Brumagen, Jarvis, 271a.
Bryan, William, 254.
Bryant, Peter, 277.
Bryson, John, 271.
Buchanan, Andrew, 223, 224.
Buchanan, David, 253.
Buchanan, James, 116, 182, 276.
Buchanan, Patrick, 22, 86, 111,
133, 253.
Buchanan, Robert, Sen., 280.
Buchanan, William, 136, 253.
Buckhannon, Alexander, 255
Buchanon, Robert, 271.
Buchanon, William, 271.
Buck, John, 183.
Buckles, Robert, Jr., 255.
Buckner, , 1.
Buckner, Aylett, 261.
Buckner, Mordecia, 226.
Buckner, Phillips, 219, 257.
Buckner, Richard, 257.
Buckner, William, 272.
Buford, , 168.
Buford, Abraham, 64.
Bull, John, 163.
Bullock, Edward, 35.
Bullock, James, 254.
Bullock, Josias, 254.
Bullskin, , 269.
\'iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution"
Buiinel!, James, 185.
Bunnel, John, 185.
Burchinel, Thomas, 60.
Burfoot, Tandy, 189.
Burgoyne, , 94.
Burk, , 271.
Burk, James, 263.
Burke, Henry, 251.
Burke, John, 100, 251.
Burley, James, 27.
Burnley, , 31.
Burnley, Garland, 26, 91.
Burnley, Henry, 254.
Burnley, Harry, 254.
Burnley, Zachariah, J., 272.
Burner, Abraham, 180.
Burnett, Henry, 210.
Burns, , 145.
Burns, James, 271, 254.
Burton, John, 260.
Burton, May, 272.
Bush, Vance, 263.
Bush, William, 185.
Busher, William, 65.
Buster, Claudius, 100.
Butcher, Samuel, 269.
Butler, , 111, 167, 251.
Butler, Alexander, 254.
Butler, Joseph, 269.
Buttervvorth, Benjamin, 254.
Butts, John, 143.
Byerly, Robert, 263.
Byrnside, James, 88.
Byrk, Thomas, 275.
Cabell, Nicholas, 189.
Cabell, Samuel, 1, 27, 32.
Cackley, Jacob, 263.
Cain, Cornelius, 277.
Cain, Neil, 57.
Calbraith, William, 253.
Caldwell, David, 184.
Calhoun, ^^^ilIiam, 271.
Call, , 113.
Callaway, Charles, 254.
Callaway, Chesley, 254.
Callaway, Dudley, 254.
Callaway, John, 254.
Callaway, James, 254.
Callaway, William, 254.
Calloway, , 157, 185.
Calloway, James, 47.
Calvon, , 1.
Calmes, Marquis, 263.
Calvert, Samuel, 263.
Cameron, Charles, 20, 22, 75, 117,
130, 253.
Camp, John, 263.
Campbel
11, 20, 21,
32, 87, 100, 117, 122, 133, 137,
Campbell, Arthur, 280.
Campbell, Charles, 116, 125, 182,
253, 271, 276, 280.
Campbell, David, 114.
Campbell, Hugh, 36.
Campbell, John, 22, 75, 134, 163,
253, 254, 280.
Campbell, Richard, 103, 138.
Campbell, Robert, 95, 253, 271a.
Campbell, Samuel, 271.
Campbell, William, 102, 271, 280.
Camper, John, 103.
Cannon, William, 157.
Canterbury, John, 21.
Caper, , 5.
Carey, , 85, 158.
Carlan, Daniel, 268.
Carlile, James, 72.
Carn, Nicholas, 277.
Carnon, William, 269.
Carpenter, Michael, 253.
Carr, Makins, 251.
Carrington, , 197.
Carrington, Edward, 246.
Carrington, George, Jr., 260, 275.
Carrington, Joseph, 260.
Carrothers, John, 121, 276.
Carson, Thomas, 178.
Carter, Joseph, 263.
Carter, James, 275.
Carter, , 184.
Carter, John, 236, 271a, 279.
Carter, Levy, 271a.
Carter, Poval, 15.
310
Virginia Militia ix the Revolution"
Cartmill, Henry, 133, 256.
Cartmill, John, 58, 76, 133, 253,
256.
Cartmill, Thomas, 256.
Casey, William, 275.
Casey, William, 280.
Cash, Bartlett, 18.
Cashwill, Henry, 17.
Cashwill, William, 19.
Cason, Edward, 231.
Cason, William, 232.
Cas.'.ell, , 42.
Catlett, , 1.
Catlett, Henry, 263.
Catlett, John, 263.
Cavanaugh, Charles, 271.
Cavanaugh, William, 271.
Cavander, Phillip, 44.
Cave, Belfield, 272.
Cavender, Philip, 44.
Chaffin, Christopher, 275.
Chaffin, Isham, 275.
Chaffin, Joshua, 252.
Chambers, , 275.
Chambers, Josiah, 275.
Chambers, Thomas, 272.
Chambers, William, 275.
Chaney, Jeremiah, 271a.
Chaney, Edmund, 271a.
Chaney, Abraham, 209.
Chaney, John, 209.
Chapman, , 90.
Chapman, John, 271.
Chappell, John, 252.
Charlton, Francis, 146.
Charter, Thomas, 254.
Cheatham, Henry, 259.
Cheatham, Samuel, 259.
Cheatham, Mathew, 259.
Cheetwood, Jace, 254.
Chew, Harry, 223, 225.
Chew, John, 279.
Cherokee Indians, 18.
Chilton, Charles, 261.
Chiles, John, 254.
Chiles, Micajah, 251.
Choice, Tully, 268.
Choice, William, 268.
Chrisman, George, 277.
Christian, , 18, 19, 61, 113,
134.
Christian, Gilbert, 280.
Christian, John, 31, 78.
Christian, Robert, Jr., 253.
Christian, Robert, 20.
Christian, William, 98, 125, 136.
Christie, , 141, 159.
Christy, , 152.
Chunn, John, L., 241.
Chunn, John Thomas, 261.
Churchill, Armistead, 244, 261.
Clairborne, Daniel P., 143.
Clark, , 67, 85.
Clark, Elijah, 184.
Clark, John, 157.
Clark, Mathew, 147.
Clark, Micajah, 254.
Clark, Robert, 253, 254.
Clark, Samuel, 22, 75.
Clark, William, 210, 270.
Clarke, , 61, 275.
Clarke, George, 255.
Clarke, George Rogers, 36, 153.
Clarke, James, 275.
Clarke, John, Jr., 275.
Clarke, Sallyson, 259.
Clarke, William, 260.
Clapham, , 28, 148.
Clappam, , 148.
Clay, David, 44.
Claypole, , 119.
Clayton, , 254.
Clayton, John, 254.
Clayton, Thomas, 279.
Clemens, Isaac, 56.
Clemmons, Casper, 253.
demons, William, 274.
Clement, Isaac, 151.
Clements, , 209.
Clendennin, George, 139, 265.
Clendenning, William, 139, 265.
Clendenum, George, 139.
Clendenum, William, 139.
Cleveland, James, 269
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
311
Cleveland, John, 210.
Cline, , 271.
Cline, Nicholas, 271.
Clough, , 2, 113.
Cloyd, , 271.
Cloyd, David, 276.
Cloyd, Joseph, 145, 146, 271.
Cluman, , 159.
Cobb, Charles, 254.
Cobb, Edward, 254.
Cobbs, John C, 252.
Cobb, Robert, 254.
Cocke, , 1, 23.
Cocke, Anderson, 275.
Cocke, Chastain, 252.
Cock, James, 271.
Cochran, James, 263.
Cogbill, , 259.
Cogbill, George, 259.
Coger, Michael, 253, 277.
Colbraith, William, 253.
Cole, Francis, 225.
Cole, James, 32.
Cole, Samuel, 270.
Cole, William, 264.
Coleman, , 219, 227.
Coleman, Daniel, 257.
Coleman, Francis, 228, 235, 279.
Coleman, Frank, 52, 222, 250.
Coleman, James, 269, 272.
Coleman, Julius, 257.
Coleman, Samuel, 218, 257.
Collier, William, 66.
Collin, Moses, 256.
Collins, Bartlett, 279.
Collins, John, 251.
Collins, William, 257.
CoUitt, Isaac, 255.
Colston, Paul, 213.
Colston, Samuel, 213.
Colvlll, Andrew, 280.
Colvill, Benjamin, 104.
Combs, Benjamin, 263.
Combs, John, 261.
Conger, Michael, 89.
Connaught, Christopher, 157.
Conner, Francis, 257.
Conner, Thomas, 245.
Conner, Wm. 257.
Connerly, Arthur, 253.
Connor, Timothy, 272.
Conoway, , 151.
Conrad, John, 28.
Conrad, Peter, 140.
Conrad, Stephen, 277.
Conrad, Ulrich, Jr., 180.
Conway, , 151.
Conway, Catlett, 272.
Conway, John, 268.
Conway, Thomas, Jr., 261.
Cook, , 256.
Cook, Giles, Jr., 255.
Cooper, , 87.
Cornstalk, 61, 112, 130.
Cornwallis, 24, 35, 62, 67, 82, 113,
171, 133.
Cornwell, Edward, 65.
Cosby, John, 270.
Coursey, , 91.
Courtney, Wm. 230.
Coulter, Michael, 253.
Coulter, John, 280,
Covington, Richard, 259.
Covington, Thomas, 259.
Cowden, James, 268.
Cowger, Michael, 140.
Cowherd, Francis, 218.
Cox, , 165, 271.
Cox, Edward, 264, 274.
Cox, Samuel, 269.
Crabtree, James, 280.
Craddock, Charles, 252.
Craddock, Henry, 252.
Craddock, Richard, 159, 252.
Craddock, William, 159, 252.
Craig, , 164, 226.
Craig, J., 235.
Craig, James, 63.
Craig, John, 223.
Craig, George, 97, 124.
Craig, Robert, 280.
Craig, Toliver, 272.
Crane, James, 255.
Cravens, , 5.
3i:
Virginia Militia im the Revolution'
Craven, John, 261.
Craven, Robert, 34, 62, 127, 139,
140, 253, 277.
Crawford, , 5.
Crawford, Alexander, 92, 253.
Crawford, James, 253, 271.
Crawford, John, 95, 271.
Crawford, Nathan, 76.
Crim, Jacob, 263.
Critz, Haman, Jr., 268.
Crockett, Andrew, 271.
Crockett, Hugh, 156, 256.
Crockett, John, 271.
Crockett, Joseph, 156.
Crockett, Walter, 155, 271.
Crookshank, John, 278.
Crouch, Joseph, 253.
Croucher, , 222, 231.
Croucher, Thomas, 235.
Crow, Jacob, 43.
Crowder, William, 193.
Crowley, William, 252.
Crummett, Frederick, 180.
Crump, Richard, 15, 202, 207, 274.
Crutchfield, John, 270.
Cullins, John, 190.
Cummings, Alexander, 126.
Cunningham, , 12.
Cunningham, Ansel, 169.
Cunningham, James, 179, 276.
Cunningham, Nathaniel, 23,195,275.
Cunningham, Thomas, 141.
Curd, Edmund, 264.
Curd, John, Jr., 264.
Dabnev,
!5, 100, 244.
Dabnev, Charles, 30, 234.
Dabnev, John, 275.
Dabnev, Samuel, 270.
Dack, Joseph, 271.
Daggett, Chatton, 254.
Dance, Ezekiel, 259.
Dandridge, , 98.
Dandridge, Jonathan, 246.
Daniel, George, 275.
Daniel, Hugh, 263.
Daniel, James, 257.
Daniel, John, 211.
Daniel, Robert, 272.
Daniel, Vivian, 272.
Daniel, William, 77, 260.
Dark, , 35, 59, 110, 142.
Davis, , 157, 269.
Davis, Benjamin, 179.
Davis, Charles, 275.
Davis, Edward, 59.
Davis, Henry, 254.
Davis, Isaac, 251.
Davis, James, 98, 276.
Davis, Jesse, 179.
Davis, John, 179, 268, 280.
Davis, Joseph, 254.
Davis, Lewis, 1S7.
Davis, Nicholas, 275.
Davis, Presley, 179.
Davis, Robert, 185, 253, 271, 277,
280.
Davis, Samuel, 254.
Davis, Thomas, 179.
Davis, William, 106, 163, 265, 27K
Davidson, , 114.
Davidson, David, 275.
Davidson, Edward, 275.
Davidson, George, 265.
Davidson, Giles, 26.
Davidson, Josiah, 277.
Davidson, John, 105.
Davidson, Samuel, 125, 276.
Davidson, William, 275.
Dawson, Henry, 2, 23, 24.
Day, Joseph, 253.
Dean, , 256.
Dean, William, 271.
Debell, John, 269.
Debell, William, 269.
Dehaven, Abraham, 269.
Dejarnett, Joseph, 257.
Denied, William, 56.
Demoss, Thomas, 254.
''■■uris, John, 252.
Demo, Robert, 263.
Denny, Samuel, 246, 263.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Peering, John, 261.
Dick, , 56, 184.
Dickenson, Henry, 280.
Dickenson, John, 79, 87, 97, 98.
Dickerson, John, 33.
Dickey, John, 22, 75, 95, 118, 124,
163, 253.
Dickey, William, 75.
Dickinson, , 48, 61, 127.
Dickinson, John, 87,
Dictum, Joseph, 127, 1
Diggs, , 81.
Diggs, Edward, 261.
Dictum, John, 277.
Dillard, , 106.
Dillard, James, 19.
Dillard, John, 268.
Divers, John, 254.
Dix, , 174.
Dix, William, 212,
97,
277.
125.
213.
Doak, Joseph, 271.
Doak, Samuel, 271.
Doak, William, 271.
bobbins, Edward, 263.
Dodd, John, 269.
Doggett, Chatton, 157.
Doggett, George, 157.
Doherty, John, 271a.
Dolman, , 6.
Doley, Thomas, 157.
Donaldson, John, 209.
Donaldson, \^''illiam, 261.
Donally, Andrew, 256, 265.
Donelson, John, 214.
Dooley, George, 254.
Dooley, John, 42, (Killed by In-
dians.)
Dorsey, Joshua, 263.
Doswell, Thomas, 30.
Douglass, , 215.
Douglass, Hugh, 269.
Douglass, William, 269,
Douthat, , 166.
Dove, William, 216.
Dowbman, , 181.
Dowell, , 251.
Downey, , 49.
Downer, John, 257.
Downing, James, 271.
Downs, John, 255.
Draggett, James, 255.
Drake, James, 274.
Drapier, , 271.
Drumheller, Leonard, 25, 38.
Drury, , 234.
Duckleman, , 85.
Dudley, Gwin, 157.
Dudley, Peter, 279.
Duffield, Abraham, 180.
Dugrid, William, 26.
Duke, Edward, 264.
Duncan, Benjamin, 151.
Duncan, George, 262.
Duncan, John, 185, 280.
Dundane, James, 255.
Dunmore, , 1, 36, 66, 74, 148-
Dunn, James, 251.
Dunn, John, 62.
Dupuy, John, 23, 275.
Durham, Joshua, 252.
Durham, Nathaniel, 275.
Durrett, Robert, 229, 279.
Durrett, Richard, 251, 257.
Durrett, William, 257.
Dusee, Lewis, 157.
Duvall, , 15.
Dysart, James, 280.
Early, Jacob, 254.
Early, Jacobus, 254.
Early, Jeremiah, 254.
Earn, , 256.
East, John, 27.
Eastham, , 95, 98.
Eastin, Johnston, 263.
Eavans, , 256.
Eberman, William, 277.
Eckard, Abraham, 180.
Eckard, Philip, 180.
Eddings, David, 256.
Edmunds, , 243.
Edminston, William, 280.
Edmonds, Elias, 244.
Edmunds, William, 261.
314
ViRGixiA Militia in the Revolution
Edmondson, Richard, 153.
Edmunds, Jacob, 275.
Edmundson, , 120.
Edmundson, Benjamin, 232.
Edward, Robert, 252.
Edwards, , 271.
Edwards, Frederick, 271.
Edwards, John, 163.
Edwards, Thomas, 261.
Edwards, William, 206.
Eggleston, John, 274.
Eidson, Henry, 254.
Elam, Branch, 259.
Elam, Bartilot, 259.
Elam, Richard, 259.
Elam, Samuel, 259.
Elgin, Francis, Jr., 269.
Elgin, Gustavus, 269.
Elkins, Benjamin, 263.
Ellinipsico, 61, 112.
Elliott, , 1.
Elliott, James, 276, 280.
Elliott, John, 252.
Elliott, William, 269.
Ellis, Stephen, 264.
Ellis, Thomas, 257.
Ellsworth, Jacob, 180.
Ellyson, Onan, 259.
Epperson, , 1.
Eppes, , 165.
Eppes, Francis, 82.
Erwin, Benjamin, 277.
Eskridge, Charles, 269.
Estill, Wallace, 133, 256.
Estis, , 23.
Estis, Richard, 271.
Ethal, Anthony, 245.
Eustace, Wm. Jr., 261.
Eustis, William, 50.
Evans, , 122.
Evans, Andrew, 276.
Evans, Evan, 277.
Evans, Jesse, 271.
Evans, William, 263.
Ewell, , 132.
Ewell, James, 253.
Ewell, Samuel, 271.
Ewell, William, 254.
Eye, Christopher, 180.
Falconer, Samuel, 228.
Falkner, , 64, 159.
Falkner, John, 144.
Faulkner, , 1, 159, 194.
Faulkner, Johnson, 257.
Farley, Francis, 254.
Farmer, John, Jr., 259.
Farnsworth, Henry, 269.
Farrar, John, 259.
Feagam. Daniel, 269.
Febiger, , 1, 50.
Ferguson, , 102, 148, 152.
Ferguson, Robert, 210.
Ferguson, Samuel, 104, 271.
Ferguson, William, 141, 157.
Field, , 74.
Fink, Jacob, 255.
Finley, , 9.
Finley, James, 271.
Finley, William, 253.
Finney, John, 69, 252.
Finney, William, 252.
Fitzgerald, , 82.
Fitzgerald, Barclay, 113.
Fitzgerald, Francis, 252.
Fitzgerald, William, 173.
Fitzhugh, John, 257.
Fitzwater, John, 277.
Fitzwater, Thomas, 277.
Fix, Philip, 28.
Flait, William, 251.
Fleisher, Conrad, 4, 180.
Fleisher, Henry, 180, 253.
Flemming, , 147.
Flemming, James, 256.
Flemming, William, 274.
Fletcher, , 257.
Fletcher, John, 261.
Flood, , 24.
Flowers, Absolom, 170.
Flowers, Daniel, 261.
Flournoy, , 24.
Flourney, Thomas, 7, 275.
Floyd, , 141.
Foley, James, Jr., 261.
Fontaine, , 93.
Virginia Mimtia in the Revolution
315
Fontaiine, Aaron, 270.
Fontaine, John, 268.
Fontaine, William, 8.
Ford, , 149.
Ford, Lewis, 193, 252.
Ford, William, 252.
Fore, Francis, 275.
Foster, George, 275.
Foster, Joshua, 275.
Foster, Thomas, 271.
Foulk, Mathew, 251.
Foulks, Gabriel, 174.
Fowler, John, 259.
Fowler, Luke, 259.
Fowlkes, Gabriel, 252.
Francis, Arnold, 163.
Fox, John, 270.
Francis, Henry, 271.
Franklin, Edmund, 254.
Franklin, James, 17, IS, 46, 6
Franklin, O^en, 254.
Fraser, John, 275.
Fraser, Thomas, 275.
Frazier, Falzy, 251.
Frazier, George, 256.
Frazier, James, 61, 253, 277.
Frazier, John, 280.
Freeland, George, 280.
Freeze, , 5.
French, Daniel, 254.
French, John, 261.
Friend, , 258.
Frost, William, 263.
Fugue, Wm., 275.
Fulkerson, Joshua, 261.
Fulkerson, James, 280.
Fulkerson, Rodham, 261.
Fulton, Robert, 107.
Fuqua, Moses, 254.
Galispie, William, 275.
Galladay, David, 278.
Galloway, John, 128, 256.
Gaines, Richard, 184.
Gardner, Francis, 95.
Garland, , 1.
Garland, Edward, 251.
Gardiner, Henson, 271.
Garland, James, 9, 84, 78.
Garland, Nathaniel, 100, 251, 270.
Garratt, Alexander, 275.
Garratt, Harvey, 270.
Garrett, Henry, 270.
Garrington, John, 261.
Gartin, Nathaniel, 34.
Gaskins, , 50.
Gates, , 10, 35, 153, 159, 171,
194, 202.
Gay, John, 276.
Gentry, James, 251.
Gentry, George, 251.
George, , 261.
George, Frederick, 143.
George, James, Jr., 264.
George, William, 264, 269.
German, , 175.
Gibbs, , 1.
Gibbs, William, 252, 259.
Gibson, , 5.
Gibson, David, 107, 253.
Gibson, George, 117.
Gibson, James, 253.
Gibson, John, 88.
Gilbert, , 129.
Gilbert, Daniel, 254.
Gilbert, John W., 254.
Gilbert Preston, 254.
Gilbert, Samuel, 254.
Giles, , 252.
Giles, Isaiah, 31.
Giles, William, 81, 267.
Gilham, Peter, 263.
Gilkerson, , 142.
Gilkerson, Samuel, 263.
Gill, , 1, 181.
Gillespie, George, 29.
Gillespsie, William, 275.
Gilliam, George, 251.
Gilliam, James, 260.
Gilliam, Zachariah, 254.
Gilliland, James, 108.
Gillis, Thomas, 256.
Gilmer, , 61, 113.
Gilmer, George, 251.
316
Virginia Militia in" the Revolution
Gilmer, James, 48, 61, 69.
Gilmer, John, 253.
Gilmer, William, 121.
Gilmore, , 256.
Gilmore, James, 115, 121.
Gilmore, James, Jr., 276.
Gilmore, William, 121.
Gilmore, Jno., 276.
Ginn, , 256.
Givens, , 256.
Given, David, 253.
Given, John, 87, 124, 130, 134, 253.
Glass, Samuel, 265.
Glavis, William, 271.
Glen, , 35, 66. 151, 211.
Glenn, Beverley, 270.
Glen, James, 260.
Gleen, Peyton, 275.
Goggins, John, 167.
Goggin, Stephen, 153.
Going, Sharod, 251.
Gooch, William, 100, 251.
Goode, . 15, 202, 203, 258.
Goode, Francis, 259.
Goode, Frank, 2.
Goode, Mack, 252.
Goode, Mackness, 193.
Goode, Robert, 15, 194, 199, 207,
275.
Goode, Thomas, 259.
Goodwin, Esua, 143.
Gordon, Thomas, 277.
Goodwin, Micajah, 61.
Gordon. William, 256.
Graham, , 265.
Graham, Christopher, 253.
Graham, Duncan, Jr., 257.
Graham, Francis, 180.
Graham, James, 253.
Graham, Robert, 257.
Graham, William, 257.
Grant, Isaac, 269.
Grant, Robert, 32.
Graves , 148, 171.
Gravatt, John, 257.
Graves, King, 259.
Graves, Lewis, 148.
Graves, Richard, 272.
Graves, Thomas, 148.
Graves, Thomas, N., 148.
Gray," , 44, 109, 113, 173.
Gray, David, 105, 123, 137, 253,
276.
Gray, John, 252.
Gray, William, 274.
Gray, William F., 257.
Grayson, , 13.
Grayson, William, 100, 186, 245,
251.
Green, , 1, 23, 39, 40, 42, 46,
54, 62, 67, 68, 121, 124, 137,
153, 156, 171, 173, 227.
Green, Abraham, 82, 252.
Green, James, 254.
Green, John, 46.
Green, Forrest, 270.
Green, Moses, 254.
Green, Samuel, 252.
Greenhill, William, 252.
Greenup, , 269.
Greer, James, 254.
Gregory, , 1, 265.
Gregory, Joseph, 129.
Grenadier, Squaw, 61.
Griffith, Benjamin, 254.
Grigg. James, 252.
Grigsby, William, 261.
Grubbs, Nathan, 30.
Guerrant, John, Jr., 264.
Gum, Isaac, 180.
Gum, Jacob, 180.
Gum, John, 4.
Gum, William, 180.
Gunn, Elisha, 173.
Guttery, Alexander, 260.
Guttery, Bernard, 260.
Guy, George, 257.
Guy, Thomas, F., 257.
Gwatkins, Chas. 254.
Gwin, David, 33. 58, 76, 92, 253.
Gwin, Joseph, 4, 12, 58, 72, 253.
Gwinn, John, 209.
Gwinn, Joseph, 253.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Habbersham, Joseph, S3.
Hackley, Samuel, 197.
Hadenv Anthony, 262 — (32).
Haden, John, Mozely, 262.
Haden, John M., 262.
Haden, Joseph, 262.
Haden, William, 262.
Haile, Richard, 254.
Haile. Thomas, 268.
Hairston, George, 268.
Hairston, John, 268.
Hairston, Peter, 268.
Halbert, William, 268.
Hale, Job, 141.
Hales, Peter, 275.
Hall, , 102.
Hall, Adam, 180.
Hall, Bowler, 252.
Ha/11, Bowling, 173.
Hall, James, 109, 137, 191, 256,
276.
Hall, John, 251, 257.
Hall, Nathan, 251.
Hall, Richard, 262.
Hall, William, 109.
Hamilton, Alexander, 111.
Hamilton, Andrew, 65, 159, 256.
Hamilton, Andrew, Jr., 253.
Hamilton, Charles, 253.
Hamilton, Gawen, 277.
Hamilton, James, 111.
Hamilton, John, 111, 253.
Hamilton, Patrick, 253.
Hamilton, Samuel, 265.
Hamilton, William, 256, 265.
Hammer, Balsor, 180.
Hammer, Nicholas, 38(.
Hammond, Phillip, 61.
Hampkins, Uriah, 256.
Hampton, , 85.
Hampton, George, 237.
Hampton, Nathan, 275.
Hampton, Thomas, 263.
Hancher, William, 263.
Hancock, , 264.
Hancock, Benjamin, 262.
Hancock, Simon, 269.
Hand, , 43, 48, 61, 97, 98,
112, 130.
Hand, Christopher, 38.
Hank, Henry, 271a.
Hanly, , 256.
Handly, Alexander, 114.
Hansford, Benoni, 272.
Hard, , 1,
Hardiman, , 229.
Hardin, John, 279.
Harding, Thomas, 264.
Hardman, John, 277.
Hardon, George, 251.
Hardy, , 216, 235.
Harley, , 256.
Harper, Nicholas, 180, 253.
Harper, Richard, 251.
Harman, , 277.
Harrell, John, 263.
Harris, , 88, 131, 259.
Harris, Benjamin, 50, 84, 100, 251.
Harris, Francis, E., 274.
Harris, Frederick, 270.
Harris, John, 25, 38, 99, 151, 274.
Harris, John, Jr., 274.
Harris Nathaniel, 264.
Harris, Peter, 268.
Harris, Richard, 251.
Harris, Robert, 251, 253.
Harris, Samuel, 237.
Harris, Thomas, 192, 248, 261, 274.
Harris, Thornton, 248.
Harris, William, 93, 251, 270.
Harrison, Benjamin, 9, 57, 93, 239,
260, 277.
Harrison, Bevor, 261.
Harrison, James, 61, 112, 246.
Harrison, Josiah, 127, 277.
Harrison, Reuben, 253, 277.
Harrison, Richard, 42.
Harrison, Robert, 277.
Harrison, Thomas, 276.
Harrison, William, 252.
Harrod, Littlebury, 190.
Hart, Benjamin, 195.
Hart, John, 59, 255.
Hartless, William, 40.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Harvev,
!58.
Helms,
142.
Harvie, John, 277.
Haskins, Charles, 22.
Haskins, Crad, 6.
Haskins, Creed, 199, 211, 260.
Haskins, Edward, 274.
Haskins, John, 230.
Haskins, Robert, 259.
Haskins, Thomas, 274, 275.
Haslip, Henry, 262.
Hastie, Thomas, 275.
Hatcher, , 147.
Hatcher, John, 260.
Hatcher, Thomas, 264.
Hatfield, Andrew, 271.
Hathaway, James, 261.
Hathaway, John, 261.
Hatton, Reuben, 149.
Hawes, , 7.
Hawes, Samuel, 18, 218.
Hawes, Thomas, 257.
Hawk, Isaac, 43.
Hawkins, James, 272.
Hawkins, Reuben, 251.
Hay, James, 276.
Hayden, Anthony, 32, 262.
Hayden, Joseph, 27, 262.
Haynes, Parmenas, 254.
Haymond, Thos, 271a.
Haymond, W'm., 271a.
Haymond, Henry, 271a.
Hays, , 181.
Hays, John, 271.
Hays, Samuel, 280.
Hays, William, 181.
Hayth, Thomas, 254.
Hazaret, , 3.
Head, Benjamin, 272.
Head, James, 272.
Heale, William, 261.
Heath, , 132.
Heath, Andrew, 43.
Heaton, James, 263.
Heister, Daniel, 163.
Helfhingston, Philip, 263.
Helm, John, 254.
Helm, Thomas, 254, 261.
Hempenstall, Abraham, 253.
Henderson, Anthony, 51.
Henderson, Bennett, 251.
Henderson, James, 256. .
Henderson, John, 50, 60, 251, 265,
271.
Henderson, T., 268.
Henderson. William, 251, 253, 254.
Hendricks, , 1.
Hendricks, James, 226.
Henley, Hezekiah, 264.
Henry, John, 269.
Henry, Patrick, 23, 82, 148.
Henry, William, 262.
Henson, Samuel, 270.
Herndon, Edward, 187.
Herndon, John, 264, 272.
Herndon, Zachariah, 272.
Herring, James, 37.
Herring, William, 277.
Herston, Peter, 141, 152, 157.
Havener, Jacob, 277.
Hewitt, John, 133.
Hewitt, Thomas, 253, 277.
Hicklin, Thomas, 12, 22, 70, 72,
253.
Hickman, , 234.
Hickman, Adam, 109, 135.
Hicks, William, 69.
Higgen, Joel, 257.
Higginbotham, Benjamin, 39, 40,
78.
Higginbotham, Caleb, 68.
Higginbotham, James, 19, 41.
Higginbotham, Samuel, 19, 61.
Hill, , 148.
Hill, Henry, 94.
Hill, John, 259, 263.
Hill, Richard, 199, 251.
Hill, Swinfield, 268.
Hill, Thomas, 268.
Hill, William, 35, 259.
Hines, John, 36.
Hines, William, 36.
Hinkle, Henry, 110.
Hinkle, Isaac, 277.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
319
Hisewonger, John, 263.
Hiskill, Adam, 263.
Hiskill, Peter, 263.
Hixon, Timothy, 269.
Hockaday, , 1.
Hodge, James, 276.
Hodges, Robert, 143.
Hobson, Benjamin, 260.
Hobson, John, 260.
Hobson, William, 202, 260.
Hoffman, George, 180.
Hoff, James, 180.
Hogan, John, 261.
Hogg, John, 38, 69, 180.
Hogg, Thomas, 211.
Hogshead, James Jr., 253.
Holcomb, , 204, 205.
Holcomb, John, 7, 16, 17, 18, 19,
67, 68, 275.
Holcomb, Phillips, 80.
Holland, Richard, 7, 16, 275.
Hollady, , 220.
Hollady, James, 279.
Hollady, John, 229.
Hollady, Lewis, 229.
Hollman, Nathaniel, 267.
Holloway, William, 252.
Holman, Alexander, 275.
Holman, Christopher, 246.
Holman, Tandy, 264.
Holsten, , 133.
Holstin, , 256.
Holt, Thomas, 27.
Holt, William, 171.
Hondle, Hezekiah, 267.
Hood, Thomas, 227.
Hoover, Jacob, 180.
Hoover, Michael, 180.
Hopkins, , 1, 148.
Hopkins, James, 171.
Hopkins, John, 127, 253, 264, 277.
Hord, James, 257.
Herd, John, 257.
Hord, Thomas, 257.
Hord, William, 275.
Horseley, Richard, 263.
Hotsler, , 256.
House,
181.
Houston, George, 108, 119.
Houston, James, 61.
Howard, , 64, 75, 117, 156.
Howard, Christopher, 230.
Howe, Daniel, 150, 271.
Howell, John, 143.
Howerton, James, 275.
Howson, John, 252.
Hoyd, , 137.
Hubbard, , 203, 206, 259.
Hubbard, Thomas, 274.
Hubbard, William, 66, 258.
HubblefieTd, George, 272. ■
Huckstep, Charles, 251.
Hudgens, William, 260.
Hudnall, William, 254.
Hudson, Charles, 38.
Hudson, Irby, 143.
Hudson, John, 251. . .
Hudson, Robert, 252
Hudson, Tuttle, 143.
Huggard, , 75.
Hughart Thomas, 22, 111, 159,
253.
Hughes, Archilaus, 268.
Hughes, David, 274.
Hughes, Joshua, 270.
Hughes, Robert, 54, 196, 197, 198,
203, 204, 274.
Hughes, Thomas, 8.
Hughes, William, 270.
Hucklebery, Fred, 271a.
Hull, George, 4.
Hull, Peter, 72, 180, 253, 256.
Humphrey, , 269.
Humphreys, Jonathan, 253.
Hunt, , 174.
Hunt, David, 56, 213.
Hunt, Nathaniel, 23.
Hunt, William, 261.
Hungate, William, 161.
Hunter, David, Jr., 255.
Hunter, John, Jr., 254.
Hunton, , 9.
Huston, George, 277.
Huston, James, 276.
320
ViRGixiA Militia ix the Revolution
Huston, John, 277.
Hutchen, Seth, 192.
Hutcheson, James, 256.
Hutchings, Charles, 151.
Hutchings, Moses, 209.
Hutchison, James, 193.
Hutchison, William, 44, 269.
Hutton, Moses, 43.
Hylton, John, 259.
Ice, Fredk., 271a.
Ice, John, 271a.
Inglis, David, 271.
Inglis, William, 271.
Ingram, Uriah, 180.
Ingram, William, 272.
Inchminger, John, 61.
Innes, , 185, 223
Innes, Harry, 254.
Irby, Charles, 173,
Irey, Philip, 269.
Irvine, , 101
52.
Irvine, Andrew, 254.
Irvine, John, 254.
Irvine, Robert, 254.
Irwin, John, 115.
Ivey, Jennie, 157.
Jacobs,
31.
Jackson, Henry, 194.
Jackson, William, 270.
James, , 29, 55.
James, Joseph, 261.
James, Thomas, 261.
James, William, 254.
Jameson, David, 257.
Jameson, James, 272.
Jameson, William, 258, 272.
Jamison, , 85.
Jarman, William, 25, 38.
Jarvis, Field, 47.
Jefferson, , 197, 207.
Jeffries, , 213.
Jeffries, William, 213.
Jenkins, James, 252.
Jennings, Augustine, 261.
Jennings, Baylor, 261.
Jennings, Berryman, 261.
Jennings, Isham, 275.
Jennings, James, 275.
Jennings, Joseph, 252.
Jennings, William, 261.
Jeter, Ambrose, 257.
Jeter, Henry, 254.
Jeter, Presley, 252.
Johns, Isaac, 138.
Johnson, , 1, 85, 115, 176,
177, 185, 272.
Johnson, Andrew, 277.
Johnson, Arthur, 252.
Johnson, Benjamin, 267, 271.
Johnson, Christopher, 270.
Johnson, George, 270.
Johnson, Henry Ashton, 270.
Johnson, James, 35, 253, 265.
Johnston, Peter, 264.
Johnston, Philip, 218, 257.
Johnston, Richard, 224, 270.
Johnson Robert, 272.
Johnson, Thomas, 254, 270.
Johnson, Walter, 264.
Johnson, William, 251, 262, 275.
Johnson, Zachariah, 136, 253.
Johnston, Benjamin, 279.
Johnston, James, 271a.
Johnston, Richard, 251.
Jones, , 82, 269.
Jones, Batt, 252.
Jones, Benjamin, 75.
Jones, Cadwallader, 3, 113.
Jones, Daniel, 252.
Jones, David, 152.
Jones, John, 115, 255, 257.
Jones, Joseph, 268.
Jones, Landon, 99.
Jones, Philip, 82, 252.
Jones, Richard, 252.
Jones, Thomas, 25, 38, 46, 157,
237, 251, 252, 254, 257, 268.
Jones, William, 252, 254.
Jones, Wylie, 82.
Jordan, , 1.
Jordan, Andrew, 180.
Jordan, Thomas, 252.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
321
Jordan, William, 251, 254.
Jouett, Robert, 64.
Justice, Moses, 271.
Katon, Jacob, 269.
Kay, James, 257.
Kate, John, 143.
Keblinger, Adam, 251.
Keeling, George, 260.
Keister, Frederick, 277.
Keither, Alexander, 261.
Keither, Thomas, 261.
Keller, Conrad, 49.
Kelley, Alexander, 265.
Kelso, James, 116.
Kemper, Peter, Jr., 261.
Kemp, John, 263.
Kendrick, Abraham, 263.
Kendrick, Christly, 263.
Kendrick, John, 172.
Kennedy, David, 59, 263.
Kennerly, William, 117.
Kennett, Valentine, 271a.
Kenney, Robert, 253.
Kennison, Jacob, 48.
Kennon, , 1.
Kennon, Thomas, 269.
Kenton, Ambrose, 272.
Kenton, William, 261.
Kettering, Laurence, 271.
Kidd, James, H., 172.
Kilgrove, George, 269.
Kilpatrick, , 183.
Kincaid, James, 185.
Kincaid, Joseph, 185.
Kincaid, William, 34, 74, 124.
Kincannon, Andrew, 280.
Kincannon, Francis, 271.
Kincheloe, , 261.
King, Avra, 153.
King, Smith, 269.
King, Thomas, 269, 275.
King, William, 7, 153.
King, Zachariah, 32.
Kinkead, John, 280.
Kinkead, William, 34, 92, 253.
Kirk, Robert, 13, 97.
Kirkland, Benjamin, 143.
Kirtley, Elijah, 104.
Knight, John, 82, 174, 193, 252.
Knox, , 164, 184.
Kyger, Christian, 277.
Lacey, Elliott, 264.
Lacey, Mathew, 264.
LaFayette, 23, 25, 35, 38, 50, 82,
85, 87, 98, 100, 134, 148, 169,
176, 197, 199, 202, 224, 225,
229, 234.
Lambert, Jacob, 278.
Landrum, Younger, 10, 17, 18, 68,
78.
Lane, Henry, 52.
Laney, , 100.
Langhorne, John, 275.
Langsden, Daniel, 206.
Lanier, Thomas, 143.
Lantz, Conrad, 180.
Lantz, Joseph, 180.
Larrish, John, 263.
Laurence, James, 263.
Lawson, , 17, 18, 19, 67, 68,
104, 149, 152, 196, 197, 206,
210.
Lawson, McDaniel, 126.
Lawson, Robert, 29, 31, 54.
Lawton, Robert, 275.
Lawton, Thomas, 275.
La\ton, Robert, 261.
Leak, Elisha, 264.
Leake, Josiah, 264.
Leake, Mark, 25, 38, 53, 99, 100,
251.
Leake, Matthew, 84.
Leath, John, 278.
Lee, , 133
Lee, Archibald, 275.
Lee, Benjamin, 262.
Lee, Charles, 1.
Lee, John, 275.
Lee, Young, 26.
Leftwich, Augustine, 254.
Leftwich, Uriah, 254.
Leftwich, William, 47, 157, 254.
322
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Legg,
231.
Legg, John, 279.
Leigh, Charles, 275.
Lemaster, John, 271a.
Lemon, Jacob, 118.
Leroy, , 171.
Lescur, Marbell, 274.
Lew, , 175.
Lewis, , 60, 61.
Lewis, Aaron, 280.
Lewis, Andrew, 74, 156, 256.
Lewis, Charles, 73, 74, 251.
Lewis, Daniel, 269.
Lewis, Griffith, 252.
Lewis, Isham, 251.
Lewis, Jesse, 50.
Lewis, John, 20, 33, 42, 60, 73, 76,
256, 269.
Lewis, John, Z., 279.
Lewis, Joseph, 264, 269.
Lewis, Micajah, 251.
Lewis, Nicholas, 251, 264.
Lewis, Robert, 264.
Lewis, Samuel, 63, 92, 105, 120,
256.
Lewis, Thomas, 119, 158, 269, 277.
Lewis, William, 251.
Ligon, , 24, 275.
Ligon, John, 274.
Lightfoot, Daniel, 32.
Lincoln, , 59, 66, 157, 169,
172, 173, 210, 214.
Lincoln, Abraham, 253, 277.
Lincoln, Jacob, 277.
Lindsay, Abraham, 263.
Lindsay, Caleb, 272.
Lindsay, Reuben, 84, 100, 251.
Lines, John, 230.
Lingul, Paul, 277.
Linton, John, 269.
Lipner, Henry, 2.
Litterell, , 215.
Litton^ Solomon, 280.
Lively, , 164.
Lively, Godrell, S3.
Lock, , 90.
Locke, Patrick, 114, 252.
Lockett, Gideon, 274.
Lockhart, Patrick, 256.
Lockridge, Andrew, 58, 70, 72.
74, 253.
Logan, Alexander, 51.
Logan, Benjamin, 153.
Logan, Hugh, 102.
Logan, John, 61, 256.
Logan, William, 253.
Logwood, Archibald, 259.
Logwood, Edmund, 274.
Logwood, Thomas, 153, 254.
Long, William, 22, 63, 75, 85, 92,
120, 164, 257.
Long, Francis, 22, 98, 107, 133,
253.
Long, Joseph, 136, 253.
Long, John, 257.
Long, Thomas, 184.
Loony, , 256.
Loony, John, 280.
Loony, Joseph, 138.
Lorton, Isaac, 146.
Love, Robert, 271.
Love, William, 271.
Lovel, Markel, 271.
Lovel, William, 270.
Lovely, , 1 64.
Loving, , 134.
Loving, John, 10.
Lowderson, William', 253.
Lowney, John, 251, 280.
Lowry, Thomas, 257.
Lowther, William, 253.
Lucas, , 171.
Lucas, Edward, 255.
Lucas, John, 155, 269, 271.
Lucas, William, 255.
Lumpkin, Thomas, 254.
Luinsden, George, 270.
Lynch, Anselm, 254.
Lynch, Charles, 141, 153, 254.
Lyle, James, 276.
Lyle, John, 136, 253, 276.
Lvle, William, 105.
Lyne, Edmund, 268.
Lyne, Henry, 268.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
323
Lyon, James, 268.
Lyon, Stephen, 268.
McArnoId, William, 256.
Mcllhany, , 100, 120.
Macintosh, , 5, 33, 88, 108.
Mclray, Hugh, 254.
McCalley, John, 279.
McCampbell, James, 276.
McCardle, Samuel, 251.
McCarmie, John, 75.
McCarney, John, 22, 124.
McCaul, William, 264.
McCausland, Andrew, 58.
McClain, John, 123.
McClain, Robert, 269.
McClanachan, , 74.
McClarry, Alexander, 195.
McClelland, Abraham, 280.
McClellan, William, 269.
McClenahan, Alexander, 136.
McClenahan, William, 138, 156,
253, 256.
McClenahan, , 74.
McClung, John, 105, 123, 276.
McClung, William, Jr., 276.
McCorkle, James, 150, 271.
McCorkle, John, 121.
McCormick, Francis 263.
McCormick, John, 255.
McCoy, , 86, 265.
McCoy, John, 4, 33, 70, 76, 253.
McCreary, John, 22, 72, 73, 253.
McCreary, Nancy, 61.
McCreery, , 70.
McCreery, Robert, 79, 253.
McCreery, William, 58, 253.
McCune, John, 253.
McCutcheon, Samuel, 33, 107, 124,
253.
McCutcheon, William, 124, 136.
McDaniel, Clement, 213.
McDaniel, John, 106.
McDonald, , 155.
McDonald, Maynus, 271.
McDo.vell, , 61.
McDowell, James. 105, 123.
McDowell, Samuel, 97, 98, 130, 276.
McFarron, Rowland, 256.
McFarran, Samuel, 256.
McGee, , 146.
McCJee, Samuel, 271.
McGehee, William, 275.
McGeach, John, 269.
McGeorge, Thomas, 256.
McGraw, William, 210.
McGuire, , 44, 186.
McGuire, Neely, 157.
McKee, , 115.
McKee, James, 125.
McKee, John, 126.
McKee, Nancy, 125.
McKee, Robert, 276.
McKee, William, 61, 69.
McKenney, John, 107, 253, 276.
McKittrick, John, 22, 111, 118, 253.
McLaughlin, John, 57.
McLarlane, John, 271.
McLaurine, William, 207.
McMahon, John, 253.
McMaken, Alexander, 269.
McMath, William, 276.
McMicken, , 269.
McMullen, William, 271
McMurtry, , 256
McNabb, Alexander, 252.
McNeal, , 74.
McNeel, , 74.
McNeely, William, 256
McNutt, James, 61, 69.
McQuain, Alexander, 180.
McReynolds, Thomas, 254.
McRoberts, John, 256.
McWilliams, , 85, 228, 229,
235.
McWilliams, William, 279.
Madison, , 63.
Madison, Ambrose, 91.
Madison, George, 257.
Madison, James, 272.
Madison, Richard, 136, 253.
Maguhe, Samuel, 271.
Maguire, William, 271.
Mallory, , 100.
324
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Mallory, Uriel, 272.
Manere, John, 252.
Mann, William, 74.
Marbury, , 175.
Mathews, George, 117, 136.
Marion, , 21.
Marks, Elisha, 269.
Marks, Hastings, 251.
Marks, John, 251.
Marks, Thomas, 269.
Markham, George, 259.
Markham, Vincent, 207, 274.
Marshall, , 82.
Marshall, Alexander, 252.
Marshall, Abraham, 252.
Marshall, John, 211, 253, 257.
Marshall, Samuel, 184.
Martin, , 93.
Martin, Azariah, 171.
Martin, Benjamin, 262.
Martin, Brice, 268.
Martin, David, 254.
Martin, Henry, 32, 262.
Martin, Hudson, 251.
Martin, John, 251, 261, 262.
Martin, Joseph, 21, 56, 185, 280.
Martin Joshua, 141.
Martin, Josiah, 134, 256.
Martin, Robert, 272.
Martin, Samuel, 275.
Martin, Thomas, 251.
Martin, Thomas Jr., 251.
Martin, William, 262.
Marx, John, 8.
Mason, , 149.
Mason, David, 173.
Mason, George, 269.
Mason, John, 122, 279.
Massenburg, John, 170.
Massie, Nathaniel, 264.
Massie, Thomas, 1, 264.
Mastin, Thomas, 280.
Mathews, , 35, 37, 85.
Mathews, George, 117-136.
Mathews, John, 181.
Mathews, Phillip, 7, 55, 275.
Mathews, Sampson, 11, 12, 20, 22,
57, 58, 72, 74, 79, 98, 117, 119,
124, 136, 162, 223, 253.
Mathews, Richard, 253.
Mathews, Thomas, 158.
Maupin, Cornelius, 251.
Maupin, Daniel, 251.
Maupin, William, 251.
Mauzy, John, 261.
Maxwell, Alexander, 253.
Maxwell, Audley, 276.
Maxwell, George, 280.
Maxwell, James, 271, 280.
Maxey, John, 195.
Maxey', Shadrack, 195.
May, David, 256.
May, Joseph, 274.
Mayo, Joseph, 262.
Mayo, William, 207.
Mays, , 133.
Mays, David, 133.
Mays James, 153.
Mays, Joseph, 262.
Mays, Peter, 151.
Mays, William, 203, 274.
Mazaret, , 2, 3.
Meade, , 7.
Meade, E., 16, 29.
Meade, Everett, 81.
Meals, John, 279.
Means, Thomas, 22.
Meeks, James, 34.
Megaree, Hugh, 36.
Menifee, William, 268.
Mercer, Aaron, 263.
Meredith, , 29, 30, 31, 55, 202.
Meredith, Elisha, 30.
Meredith, William, 6, 260.
Merriman, , 23, 24.
Merriott, Tapley, 274.
Mcriott, Triplett, 274.
Merriweather, , 8, 52, 126, 170,
213, 216, 245.
Merivether, David Wood, 270.
Meriwether, James, 229, 251.
Meriwether, Thomas, 231, 251.
Virginia Mii.itia in thi- Ri:v(
Meriwether, William, 270.
Metcalf, Allen, 255.
Metcalf, John, 261.
Meteer, Thomas, 253.
Michie, James, 270.
Michie George, 270.
Michie, Robert, 270.
Milam, Rush, 126.
Milam, William, 254.
Millman, Thomas, 269.
Miles, Josias, 269.
Miller, ,25, 37, 38.
Miller, Harmon, 217.
Miller, Hugh, 265.
Miller, John, 268.
Miller, Lewis, 272.
Miller Robert, 272.
Miller, Simon, Jr., 254.
Miller, Thomas, 264, 279.
Miller, William, 1C9, 121, 264.
Mills, , 256.
Mills, Bernard, 251.
Mills, Frederick William, 251.
Mills, Nathaniel, 272.
Mills, William, 179, 223, 255, 279.
Minnis, Robert, 277.
Minor, Garrett, 270.
Minor, John, 269.
Minor, Thomas, 229, 232, 279.
Minor, Vivian, 224.
Mitchell, Daniel, 254.
Mitchell, Evans, 252.
Mitchell, James, 97, 107, 253.
Mitchell, John, 159.
Mitchell, Thomas, 251, 252.
Mitchell, William, 174, 257.
Moffett, George, 45, 87, 97, 117, 130,
253.
Moffett, , 13.
Moffet, Jesse, 239.
Moffett, John, 118, 261.
Moffett, Josiah, 269.
Moffets, Robert, 271.
Monroe, George, 241.
Montgomery, , 9, 146.
Montgomery, Francis, 100.
Montgomery, James, 271, 280.
Montgomery, John, 185.
Montgomery, Joseph, 271.
Montgomery, Michael, 271.
Moodie, James, 259.
Moody, , 56, 77.
Moon, Jacob, Jr., 254.
Moore, , 24.
Moore, Alexander, 178- 227.
Moore, Andrew, 105, 123, 253, 276.
Moore, David, 181.
Moore, Elijah, 178.
Moore Family, 146.
Moore, Francis, Jr., 272.
Moore, George, 184.
Moor, Jacob, 254.
Moore, James, 251, 271.
Moore, Jesse, 262.
Moore, John, 7, 115.
Moore, Reuben, 272.
Moore, Robert, 181.
Moore, Thomas, 275.
Moore, William, 42, 69, 115, 120, 272.
Moorehead, Turner, 244, 261.
Moorman, James, 270.
Morby, , 15.
Morgan, 1, 11, 61, 62, 66, 75, 98,
104, 114, 121, 137, 164, 171,
181, 208, 238, 243.
Morgan, Benjamin, 59.
Morgan, Daniel, 167.
Morgan, David, 271a.
Morgan, Evan, 271a.
Morgan, James, 271a.
Morgan, James, Jr., 271a.
Morgan, Morgan, 271a.
Morgan, William, 54.
Morrell, John, 35.
Morris, , 147, 167.
Morris, Leonard, 115.
Morris, Nathaniel, 264.
Morris, Reuben, 277.
Morris, William, 115, 277.
Morrison, , 138.
Morrison, John, 19, 134, 136, 143.
Morrow, Charles, 255.
Morton, Jacob, 258.
Morton, James, 275.
326
^'IRGI^•IA Militia in the Revolution
Morton, John, 275.
Morton, Josiah, 258.
Morton, Joseph, 258.
Morton, Thomas, 275.
Morton, William, 66, 258.
Mosby, , 54, 270.
Mosby, Benjamin, 274.
Mosby, Hezekiah, 196.
Mosby, John, 274.
Mosby, Littlebury, 54, 197, 207, 274.
Mosby, Poindexter, 274.
Mosby, Wade, 54, 197, 274.
Moseley, Arthur, 47, 198, 254.
Moseley, Blackman, 259.
Mosley, Daniel, 251.
Mosley, Edward, 248.
Moseley, James, 56.
Moseley, John, 274.
Moseley, Thomas, 274.
Moseley, W., 229, 259.
Moss, Alexander, 262.
Moss, John, 269.
Mowby, , 15.
Moyer, Phillip, 277.
Muhlenburg, 49, 85, 89, 104, 105,
120, 137, 143, 163, 164,.184, 217.
Muir, Alexander, 271.
Mullemax, James, 180.
Mullemax, John, 180.
Munfurt, Edward, 15, 54, 252, 274.
Munday, Jonathan, 251.
Mure, Alexander, 271.
Mure, Richard, 271.
Murphy, John, 157, 188, 268.
Murph}', William, 157.
Murray, , 59.
Murray, Reuben, 244.
Murray, Thomas, 254.
Myers, Jacob, 263.
Nail, , 5, 119.
Nail, William, 253, 277.
Namee, Cornelius, 254.
Nance, James, 173.
Nance, Reuben, 268.
Nance, Thomas, 254.
Nance, William, M., 174.
Napier, John, 262.
Napier, Richard, 32, 51, 262.
Napier, Thomas, 262.
Nash, John, 275.
Nash, William, 261.
Neale, Mathew, 261.
Neal, Stephen, 275.
Neal, William, 280.
Neely, , 256.
Neely, Alexander, 271.
Neely, James Jr., 256.
Neeb", Robert, 256.
Neely, William, 256.
Nelson, Ambrose, 67, 275.
Nelson, , 37, 46 99, 174.
Nelson, Daniel, 277.
Nelson, John, 270.
Nelson, Joseph, 261.
Nelson, Thomas, 143, 236, 261.
Nevill, , 103.
Nevis, , 128.
New, Anthony, 257.
Newberry, Joseph, 259.
Newcomer, Julius, 275.
Newell, , 87.
Newell, James, 43, 271.
Newman, Alexander, 272.
Newman, Rice, 252.
Newsome, Nathaniel, 170.
Newsome, Thomas, 170.
Nitherson, John, 278.
Nicholas, , 81.
Nicholas, George, 143.
Nicholas, John, 143.
Nicholas, William, 251.
Nickle, , 90.
Nickle, A., 60.
Nickle, Isaac, 60.
Noble, Anthony, 255.
Noble, Joseph, 252.
Noel, John, 260.
Noland, Philip, 269.
Noland, Samuel, 269.
Nolle, William, 277.
Norment, John, 257.
Norment, Samuel, 257.
Virginia Mimtia in the Revolution
327
Nniris, William, 261.
North, John, 143.
Null, Henry, 180.
O'Banrion, John, 240.
O'Bannon, Samuel, 261.
O'Bannon, Thomas, 238.
O'Brian, John, 263.
Ogilsby, Richard, 252.
O'Hara, James, 65.
O'Hara, John, 65.
Oliver, John, 253.
Omohundro, Richard, 262.
O'Roarke, David, 127.
O'Roarke, Philemon, 127.
Osborn, , 271.
Osborn, Abner, 252.
Osborn, Edward, 259.
Osborn, William, Jr., 252.
Otley, John, 254.
Ottey, John, 254.
Ousley, , 269.
Overstreet, , 24, 173.
Overstreet, James, 264.
Overstreet, John, 24, 195.
Overton, , 23, 24.
Overton, Thomas Perkins, 252.
Overton, Walter, 270.
Owens, , 275.
Owen, Christopher, 268.
Owens, James, 279.
Owens, John, 129.
Owens, Richardson, 271.
Ovvley, William, 269.
Orban, Zarah, 271a.
Paddv, , 9.
Page, Mann, 279.
Painter, Christopher, 277.
Pamplin, , 106.
Pannill, John, 272.
Pankey, Stephen, 191, 259.
Parker, , 1, 6, 123, 132.
Parker, Alexander, 179,
Parker, Charles, 260.
Parker, Glover, 275.
Parker, Joseph, 54,
Parker, Josiah, 167.
Parker, Richard, 179.
Parkhan, Nicholas, 143.
Parks, , 5, 59.
Parks, Ezekiel, 16,
Parks, James, 275.
Parks, Joseph, 16, 23, 24, 29, 275.
Parks, William, 271.
Parrish, Sherwood, 264.
Parrish, Tolley, 264.
Parrow, Daniel, 254.
Pate, Anthony, 254.
Pate, Mathew, 254.
Pate, Thomas, 254.
Patrick, John, F., 254.
Patters, Casper, 182.
Patterson, David, 194, 200, 259.
Patterson, John, 115.
Patterson, Joseph, 22, 95, 97, 253.
Patterson, Paul, 199.
Patterson, Samuel, 276.
Patton, , 101.
Patton, Benjamin, 277.
Patton, Henrv, 146, 271.
Paulet, John, 184.
Paulet, Richard, 270.
Paulin, , 171, 185, 256.
Paxton, John, 112, 256, 276.
Paxton, William, 256, 276.
Payne, Augustine, 240.
Payne, Francis, 261.
Payne, George, 264.
Payne, Henry, 269.
Payne, Josias Jr., 264.
Payne, Nicholas, 236, 249.
Pa-ne, William, 242.
Peak, Aaron, 275.
Pearce, , 271.
Pearis, George, 271,
Pearle, Samuel, 261.
Pearson, William, 216
Peary, George, 271.
Peaseley, , 157.
Peck, Adam, 256.
Peebles, John, 253.
Peers, Anderson, 264.
Pemberton, , 35.
\'IRGI\1\ MllITIA IV THE REVOLUTION'
Pence, George, 253.
Pence, Jacob, 139.
Pence, James, 277.
Pendleton, Edmund, 148.
Pendleton, Philip, 235, 255.
Penn. Abraham, 141, 268.
Penn, Gabriel, 31.
Peper, John, 251.
Perkins, Anthony, 177.
Perkins, Francis, 264.
Perkins, John, 178, 264.
Perkins, William, 26.
Perry, Joshua, 253.
Perry, Swift, 65.
Persinger, Jacob, 128.
Persinger, John, ISO.
Petalla, 112.
Petect, James, 26S.
Peters, Christian, 62.
Peters, Samuel, 69, 176.
Pettis, John, 218.
Pettis, Samuel, 131, 270.
Pettus, Stephen, 275.
Pettyjoin, Amos, 271a.
Pettyjohn,, Wm., 271a.
Peyton, Henry, 261.
Phelps, John, 254.
Phillip, , 82, 143, 176, 177
Phillips, John, 31.
Phillips, Richard, 270.
Pickett, Martin, 261.
Pickle, Christian, 180.
Pier, , 147.
Pierce, John, 236.
Poland, Thomas, 259.
Pollard, Thomas, 216.
Poison, " 50.
Poor, William, 274.
. Pope, William, 261.
Popens, Peter, 271a.
Porter, , 198.
Porter, Abraham, 272.
Porter, Charles Jr., 272.
Porter, Isaac, 274.
Porterfield, 255.
Proterfield, Charles, 190.
Posey, , 6.
Potter, , 142.
Potts, Samuel, 28.
Povatt, John, 274.
Powell, , 233.
Powell, Edward, 170.
Powell, John, 170.
Powell, Levi, 245.
Powell, Ptolemy, 233.
Powt, Robert, 15.
Powers, William, 129.
Preston, , 145.
Preston, John, 146.
Preston, William, 146, 155, 156, 271.
Price, , 159, 231.
197. Price, Howen, 254.
Price, Brown, 254.
Pierce, Thomas, 269, 275
Pillov, Jasper, 275.
Pirkey, John, 277.
Pleasants, Samuel, 274.
Pledge, Francis, 264.
Plumley, Mathew, 278.
Plunkett, Reuben, 219.
Poage, CJeorge, 33, 70.
Poage, James, 95, 253.
Poage, John, Jr., 253.
Poage, Robert, 276.
Poindexter, John, 270.
Poindexter, Joseph, 254,
Price, Charles, 264.
Price, Evan, 278.
Price, Hezekiah, 270.
Price, John, 30, 267,
Price, Meredith, 264.
Price, Richard Moore, 272.
Price, Thomas, 154, 280.
Price, William, Jr., 275.
Prince, Hubbard, 261.
Prince, Lewis, 148.
Pringle, Samuel, 253.
Proctor, John, 272.
86, 253, 256. Prunty, Thomas, 268.
Pryor, — , 256.
Pryor, John, 61.
Pryor, Nicholas, 61.
Pryor, William, 61, 69.
Puffenberger, George, 180.
\'IRGINI.\ MlI.ITIA IX THE ReVOI-UTION
329
Pulliam, George, 275.
Purvis, James, 249.
Putnam, , 1.
Pyles, Joshua, 263.
Quarles, , 50, 2
Quarles, Harry, 234.
Quarles, James, 251.
Quarles, John, 254.
Quarles, Roger, 257.
Quirl, Thomas, 146.
Rader, Anthony, 277.
Radford, George, 274.
Ragan, Richard, 127.
Ragland, Samuel, 270.
Raine, Nathaniel, 264, 275.
Ramsey, Josiah, 280.
Ramsey, William, 216.
Randolph, , 7, 141, 205.
Randolph, Beverley, 16, 29, 67, 143,
197, 204, 260.
Randolph, Henry, 143.
Randolph, Peter, 81, 252.
Randolph, William, 259.
Rankin, Charles, 136.
Rankin, James, 253.
Rankin, Thomas, 136, 253.
Ransdel, Wharton, 261.
Ransdel, William, 261.
Ranson, Richard, 255.
Ratliffe, Nathan, 161.
Rawlins, Samuel, 257.
Reaburn, James, 256.
Reaburn, Joseph, 256.
Read, , 54, 215.
Read, Edmund, 258.
Read, John, 16.
Read, Jonathan, 258.
Reader, Adam, 253.
Reader, Anthony, 253.
Reagan, Richard, 277.
Reaner, Ulrich, 278.
Redd, John, 268.
Redford, Edward, 264.
Redford, Milner, 264.
Red Hawk, 112.
Redman, Jeremiah, 263.
Reed, Jacob, 269.
Reed, Thomas, 66.
Reeves, Frederick, 268.
Reid, John, 251.
Renfro, John, 157, 268.
Renick, William, 265.
Rennolds, James, 257..
Rentfree, Isaac, 254.
Rentfree, William, 254.
Rentfro, Isaac, 254.
Rentfro, Mark, 254.
Rentfro, Joshua, 268.
Rentfro, William, 268.
Respess, Thomas, 269.
Rexrode, George, 180.
Reynolds, George, 268.
Reynolds, M., 153.
Reynolds, Thomas M., 167.
Rhodes, , 178.
Rice, Benjamin, 254.
Rice, Holman, 187.
Rice, John, 34, 263, 277.
Rice, William, 275.
Richards, John, 275.
Richards, William, 36.
Richards, , 64, 93, 144, 159.
Richard, Elijah, 265.
Richardson, Holt, 30, 32, 35, 50, 231.
Richardson, Martin, 260.
Richardson, Samuel, 27, 31, 264, 270.
Richards, Wiiiam, 36.
Richeson, , 215.
Richeson, James 255.
Richeson, Jonathan, 254.
Richeson, Joseph, 257.
Rigger, Richard, 89.
Riggins, Charles, 278.
Riggins, William, 278.
Rinkerbo, Casper, 263.
Rixie, Richard, 261.
Robards, Lewis, 264.
Roberts, , 82, 91, 159, 187.
Roberts, Alexander, 252.
Roberts, David, 139, 275.
Roberts, Jacob, 252.
Roberts James, 270.
33n
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Roberts, John, 63, 91, 249.
Roberts, Pleasant, 252.
Roberts, William, 148.
Roberts, Wilson, 64.
Robertson, Alexander, 22, 253.
Robertson, George, 259.
Robertson, James, 130, 271, 280.
Robertson, John, 259.
Robertson, William, 117, 193, 252,
253.
Robideau, , 101.
Robison, William, 269.
Robinson, , 134, 256.
Robinson, Benjamin, 219.
Robinson, Hercules, 256.
Robinson, Isaac, 256.
Robinson, James, 114.
Robinson, John, 65, 256, 272, 277.
Robinson, William, 134, 256.
Rochelle, , 170.
Rogers, David, 268.
Rogers, George, 261.
Rollin, Henry, 185.
Rose, Hugh, 17, 18, 68, 112.
Rosebrough, William, 280.
Ross, Daniel, 268.
Ross, John, 152, 270.
Ross, William, 199.
Rountree, William, 187.
Rowland, Thomas, 133, 256, 272.
Rowlett, John, 259.
Rowlett, William, 259.
Royall, John, 193, 252, 259.
Royal 1, Littlebury, 252.
Royall, William, 193, 252.
Roy, Mungo, 257.
Royston, Thomas, 264.
Rucker, , 62.
Rucker, Ambrose, 112.
Rucker, Anthony, 69.
Rucker, Samuel, 253.
Rudelle, Geoige, 277.
Rudelle, John, 277.
Ruble, , 152.
Rubell, Owen, 268.
Rufhn, , 1, 38, 66.
Runley, , 216.
Runnels, Thomas, 157.
Rush, , 119.
Rush, John, 277.
Russell, , 98.
Russell, Francis, 269.
Russell, James, 254.
Russell, John, 269.
Russell, Robert, 269.
Rutherford, , 90, 157.
Rutherford, David, 264.
Rutherford, Elliot, 277.
Rutherford, Joseph, 277.
Rutledge, Dudley, 275.
Rutledge, George, 256.
Rutledge, John, 256.
Ryan, William, 268.
Sale, John, 17, 18, 68.
Sale, Samuel, 257.
Salmon, John, 268.
Samson, , 144.
Sampson, Stephen, 264.
Samuel, Reuben, 35, 257.
Samuel, William, 257.
Sanders, , 255.
Sanders, John, 270.
Sands, Samuel, 75.
Sanford, William, 216.
Saulsbery, William, 73.
Saunders, Gunnel!, 269.
Saunders, James, 272.
Saunders, Jesse, 184.
Saunders, John, 269.
Saunders,' Samuel Hyde, 274.
Saunders, Stephen, 47, 271.
Sawyers, Robert, 137.
Saxton, , 42.
Sayers, Robert, 156, 271.
Sayers, Thompson, 271.
Scaggs, Aaron, 145.
Scott, — , 1, 56, 64, 77, 82, 223.
260.
Scott, Alexander, 18, 136, 253.
Scott, Charles, 8, 236.
Scott James, 272.
Scott. John, 66, 91, 143, 228.
Scott, John, Jr., 272.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
331
Scott, Walter, 259.
Scott, William, 66, 143, 256.
Scurry, Eli, 271.
Seamond, Ephriam, 251.
Seaton, William, 261.
Seay, John, 270.
Sehorn, John, 278.
Semley, Alexander, 256.
Sepner, Henry, 2, 3.
Settle, William, 261.
Sevier, John, 157.
Sevier, Robert, 157.
Seybert, Nicholas, ISO, 253.
Shackelford, Edmund, 272.
Shackelford, Zachary, 272.
Shaffer, , 269.
Shanklin, Andrew, 277.
Sharp, Robert, 64.
Sharp, Linn, 244.
Sharp, Moses, 275.
Sharpe, Robert, 64.
Sharpe, Sinsfield, 261.
Sharpe, Thomas, 279.
Sharpe, William, 74.
Shaw, James, 280.
Shaw, Joseph, 271.
Shaw, Robert, 253.
Shearman, Caddy, 61.
Sheets, George, 180.
Shein, Samuel, 163.
Shelby, , 141, 152.
Shelby, Evan, 185, 280.
Shelby, Isaac, 61.
Shelby, James, 280.
Shelby, John, Sr., 280.
Shelton, , 112, 165.
Shelton, Francis, 26.
Shelton, Peter, 270.
Shelton, Samuel, 270.
Shelton, Thomas, 131, 270.
Sheperdson, David, 131.
Sherman, Paddy, 61.
Sherwin, Samuel, 252.
Shirley, David, 255.
Shirley, Valentine, 253.
Shore, Richard, 269.
Shore, William, 143.
Shores, Thomas, 269.
Short, Archibald, 200.
Short, Edward, 268.
Short, Samuel, 200.
Short, Thomas, 252.
Shrieve, John, 269.
Shumaker, Zedekiah, 61, 69.
Shumate, Daniel, 261.
Simerall, James, 263.
Simmons, , 67.
Simmons, George, 180.
Simmons, John, 67, 180.
Simmons, Leonard, 180.
Simmons, Mark, 180.
Simmons, Michael, 180.
Simmons, Peter, 180.
Simpson, Alexander, 253.
Simson, Jeremiah, 271a.
Sinclair, John, 269.
Singleton, Manoar, 272.
Sinkfield, , 175.
Sisson, Caleb, 272.
Sitlington, Robert, 76.
Skelton, Thomas, 265.
Skelton, James, 268.
Skillern, , 48, 61, 102, 127.
Skillern, George, 98, 256.
Skippish, Henry, 166.
Skipwith, , 165.
Skipwith, Henry, 83, 260.
Skidmore, John, 253, 277.
Slater, , 269.
Slaughter, , 94.
Slaughter, John, 254.
Sledd, John, 201.
Sleth, John, 3.
Small, Matthew, 268.
Smallwood, , 121, 238.
Smith, , 45, 63, 124, 142.
Smith, Augustine, 261, 275, 277.
Smith, Boswell, 42, 277.
Smith, Daniel, 253, 277, 280.
Smith, Edward, 264.
Smith, Francis, 200.
Smith, Gideon, 268, 272, 274.
Smith, Henry, 256.
Smith, James, 102, 207, 217, 256, 271.
\'1KG1N!.\ Mll.ITIA IV Till: REVOLUTION
Smith, John, 13, 143, 212, 253, 263,
275.
Smith, Jonathan, 254.
Smith, Joseph, 217, 261, 277.
Smith, Luke B., 197.
Smith, Mark, 180.
Smith, Nathan, 269.
Smith, Obadiah, 264.
Smith, Philip, 68, 230.
Smith, Roily, 261, 274, 275, 277,
279.
Smith, Sebastian, 180, 263.
Smith, Thomas, 22, 95, 97, 98, 130,
133, 253, 261, 268.
Smith, William, 57, 261, 270, 272,
274, 277.
Smithers, , 130.
Smizer, Michael, 37.
Snapp, Philip, 278.
Snide, Christian, 271.
Snider, Jacob, 255.
Snider, Jacob, Jr., 255.
Snider, John, 180.
Snider, Nathaniel, 255.
Snoddy, John, 280.
Snow, Richard, 251.
Sorrell, John, 219.
Southerland, Philmon, 275-
Southerland, William, 275.
Southerlin, Kenneth, 251.
Spaulding, John, 275.
Speake, Francis, 216.
Spencer, , 131, 200.
Spencer, James, 268.
Spencer, John, 229.
Spencer, Joseph, 229.
Spencer, Sharpe, 275.
Spinner, Richard, 251.
Spradlins, John, 251.
Springer, W., 88.
Spurr, , 269.
Stagg, Charles, 275.
Stanard, Larkin, 226.
Standifor, Luke, 268.
Standifor, William, 268.
Stanhope, William, 269.
Starke, John, 143,
Stears, John, 221.
Stears, Richard, 220.
Steel, Alexander, 254.
Steele, David, 124.
Steel, James, 92, 253.
Steel, Samuel, 276.
Steel, Thomas, 276.
Stegar, Hans, 274.
Stegar, Thomas, 274.
Stephens, , 45, 137, 271.
Stephen, Adam, 20.
Stephens, John, 169.
Stephens, Robert, 255.
Stephenson, John, 253.
Sterling, Lord, 142.
Sterling, William, 36.
Steuben, Baron, 6, 19, 23, 29, 35, 50,
100, 136, 143, 234.
Steuart, Edward, 70.
Steuart, John, 72.
Stevens, , 35, 62, 45, 85, 89,
131, 151, 159, 171, 194, 234.
Stevens, Edward, 10.
Stewart, Alexander, 253.
Ste '.art, John, 19, 249, 256.
Stewart, Francis, 143.
Stewart, Ralph, 253.
Stith, Joseph, 254.
Stokes, , 1.
Stone, Joshua, 213.
Stone, Sebastian, 180.
Stout, George, 180.
Stovall, , 202.
Stovall, George, 274.
Stovall, Littlebury, 202.
Stover, , 269.
Strachan, Thomas, 251.
Strange, David, 251.
Stratton, John, 274.
Stratton, Seraiah, 277.
Strauf'hton, James, 148.
Street, Joseph, 270.
Sterns, Peyton, 257.
Streshly, William, 257.
Stribbling, William, 263.
Strother, Joseph, 250.
Stuart, , 106.
ViRGIMIA MlI.ITIA IN THE REVOLUTION
Stuart, Alexander, 276.
Stuart, John, 249.
Stubblefield, , 3, 140, 151, 279.
Stubblefield, George, 52, 229, 235,
272.
Stubblefield, Harry, 235.
Sturgis, William, 255.
Sullivan, , 5.
Summerfield, Thomas, 180.
Summers, George, 269.
Summers, Paul, 180.
Sutherfer, Richard, 261.
Sutton, Coleman, 158.
Sutton, James, 257.
Swann, John, 274.
Swearingen, Josiah, 138, 255.
Svvearingen, Van, 255.
Swift, Flour, 371.
Svler, William, 278.
Tabb, Edward, 252.
Tabb, John, 252.
Tacey, Mace, 145.
Talbott, Haile, 254.
Talbott, Henry, 157.
Taliaferro, , 1, 85.
Taliaferro, Francis, 223, 23?.
Taliaferro, George, 272.
Taliaferro, Wm., 224.
Tankard, , 219.
7'ankersley, , 220, 222.
Tankersley, John, 279.
Tankersley, Richard, 61.
Tarflinger, Henry, 269.
Tarlton, 32, 50, 64, 72, 104, 112,
113, 116, 120, 125, 130, 134,
159, 163, 171, 243.
Tatum, Edward, 157, 254.
Tate, James, 75, 107, 118, 133, 163,
253.
Tate, Jesse, 254.
Tate, John, 133.
Tate, Nathaniel, 153.
Tate, William, 253.
Taylor, , 1, 9, 32, 51, 63, 85,
112, 106, 134, 271.
Taylor, Coleman, 158.
Taylor, Edmund, 35.
Taylor, Francis, 91, 187, 249.
Taylor, George, 268, 269, 275.
Taylor, Isaac, 146.
Taylor, James, 77, 229, 279.
Taylor, John, 251, 269.
Taylor, Joseph, 259, 261.
Taylor, Richard, 263.
Taylor, Skelton, 254, 260.
Taylor, William, 263, 268, 276.
Teaney, Daniel, 163, 245.
Tedford, John, 276.
Tee, Widow, 45.
Temple, Samuel, 223, 257.
Terrill, George, 257.
Terrill, Harry, 167, 254.
Terrill, Peter, 254.
Terrill, Thomas, 207.
Terry, Jasper, 157.
Terry, Joseph, 210.
Terry, William, 141, 157, 254.
Teter, Paul, 253.
Thacker, Nathaniel, 251.
Thatcher, John, 269.
Thilman, John, 257.
Thomas, Absolom, 251.
Thomas, Austin, 268.
Thomas, Enoch, 269.
Thomas, James, 253.
Thomas, John, 28, 35, 251.
Thomas, Joseph, 251.
Thomas, Moses, 269.
Thomas, Ralph, 99, 251.
Thomas, Robert, 272.
Thomas, Rowland, 272.
Thomas, Thomas, 269.
Thompson, , 124, 265, 270.
Thompson, Alexander, 253.
Thompson, Andrew, 277.
Thompson, Barlett, 260.
Thompson, Christopher, 234.
Thompson, George, 27, 251, 262.
Thompson, Henry, 271.
Thompson, James, 61, 69.
Thompson, John, 30, 35, 257, 275.
Thompson, Joseph, 270.
334
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
Thompson, Josiah, 27+.
Thompson, Leonard, 251, 262.
Thompson, Levi, 32.
Thompson, Nelson, 84, 251.
Thompson, Robert, 11, 79, 253.
Thompson, Roger, 251, 262.
Thompson, Smith, 46, 162, 270.
Thorn, John, 148.
Thornbery, Thomas, 255.
Thornhill, William, 254.
Thornton, Anthony, 158.
Thornton, Anthony, Jr., 257.
Thornton, Francis, 258.
Thornton, George, 223, 257, 279.
Thurmond, Philip, 19, 40.
Thurman, Thomas, 27, 262.
Thurston, Charles, 142.
Tilford, , 137.
Timberlake, Benjamin, 201.
Timberlake, Epapproditus, 261.
Timberlake, Lewis, 257.
Timberlake, John, 270.
Tilman, Daniel, 262.
Tinsdale, Thomas; 262.
Tinslej', , 106.
Toley, James, 261.
Tompkins, Francis, 257.
Tompkins, Robert, 257.
Tompson, James, 61.
Tommis, John, 129.
Toney, John, 203.
Topp, Roger, 280.
Torbert, John, 47.
Tosh, , 138.
Tosh, James, 256.
Towles, , 100, 195.
Towles, Oliver, 1, 221.
Towles, Stockley, 264.
Towles, Thomas, 223, 225, 279.
Townes, John, Jr., 252.
Townes, William, 260.
Trent, jolin, 1S9.
Trible, George, 224.
Trigg, Abraham, 145, 161, 271.
Trigg, Daniel, 146, 254, 271.
Trigg, William, 254.
Trimble, James, 22, 74, 98, 111, 253.
Triplett, Frank, 75, 243, 261.
Triplett, Simon, 245, 269.
Triplett, William, 153.
Trout, , 34.
Trowton, , 215.
Truman, Obadiah, 270.
Tucker, , 67, 100, 106, 205.
Tucker, Daniel, 252.
Tucker, James, 274.
Tucker, St. George, 217.
Tucker, Thomas, 204.
Tuggle, Benjamin, 275.
Tuggle, Thomas, 275.
Tunstall, William, 268.
Turnbull, George, 254.
Turner, Daniel, 257.
Turner, George, 257.
Turner, James, 42, 178.
Turner, John, 257, 268.
Turner, Richard, 42.
Turner, William, 78.
Turnley, Francis, 222.
Turpin, Horatio, 54, 197.
Turpin, John, 267.
Turpin, Sugly, 267.
Turpin, William, 260.
Tutt, James, 279.
Twiner, Daniel, 257.
Tyler, , 85.
Tyler, George, 257.
Tyler, John, 257.
Tyler, Richard, 257.
Upshur, James, 257.
Upshur, Jeremiah, 257.
Vance,
159.
Vance, Samuel, 12, 33, 5S, 70, 76,
253.
Vance, Tiiomas, 137.
Vance, William, 263.
Vancel, Edm.und, 271.
Vandevender, Isaac, 269.
Vanover, , 269.
V'ardaman, Peter, 268.
Vardiman, William, 254.
Vass, Phillip v., 225.
V'iRGiNiA Militia in the Revolution
335
Vaughan, Edmund, 274.
Vaughan, James, 252.
Vaughan, Reuben, 169, 172.
Vauglian, Robert, 252.
Veal, David, 255.
Venable, Charles, 275.
Venable, Robert, 275.
Venable, Samuel, 197, 275.
Vimands, Elijah, 256.
Vincell, Adam, 269.
Vines, Thomas, 134.
Vineyard, George, 135.
Wackub, John, 92.
Wade, Dabney, 264.
Waddell, Joseph, 253.
Waddy, Samuel, 270.
Wade, West, 43.
Wagoner, Adam, 180.
Walden, Lewis, 270.
Walden, Richard, 254.
Walker, , 152, 252.
Walker, Alexander, 276.
Walker, David, 143, 275.
Walker, E., 80.
Walker, Edmund, 80, 81.
Walker, Edward, 80.
Walker, George, 67, 275.
Walker, John, 113.
Walker, Robert, 143.
Walker, Samuel, 128, 216.
Walker, Thomas, 89, 143, 251, 275.
Walker, William, 275.
Walker, William T., 80.
Wallace, Adam, 1, 6, 8, 271.
Wallace, Andrew, 61, 69, 128, 184.
Wallace, David, 276.
Wallace, John, 276.
Wallace, Samuel, 120, 276.
Waller, George, 268.
Walt, Charles, 217.
Walter, John, 269.
Walter, William, 276.
Walthall, Archd., 194, 200, 259.
Walthall, John, 252.
Walthall, William, 259.
Walton, Robert, 275.
Wamsley, James, 180.
Wamsley, John, 180.
Wamsley, William, 180.
Wandless, Ralph, 86.
Ward, Alexander, 271.
Ward, Benjamin, 80, 81, 252, 259.
Ward, David, 280.
Ward, John, 149, 252, 254, 271.
Ward, John, Jr., 254.
Ward, Rowland, 159.
Ward, Rowland, Jr., 252.
Ward, William, 265, 271.
Ware, Jacob, 43.
Ware, James, 264.
Ware, John, 264.
Ware, Robert, 219.
Warren, William, 261.
Warwick, Jacob, 57, 73, 253.
Washington, Gen., 1, 75, 77, 93,
113, 133.
Washington Charles, 279.
Washington, Samuel, 255.
Wasley, Robert, 270.
Watkins, Abner, 83, 275.
Watkins, Charles, 153.
Watkins, Edward, 205, 206.
Watkins, George, 67.
Watkins, Joel, 258.
Watkins, John 143.
Watkins, Robert, 167, 254.
Watkins, Samuel, 252.
Watkins, Silas, 26.
Watkins, Thomas, 275.
Watman, Henry, 276.
Watshall, Archer, 82.
Watson, , 80, 81.
Watson, Douglass, 66.
Watson, Drury, 275.
Watson, James, 131, 270.
Watson, Jessee, 275.
Watson, Luke, 252.
Watson, Robert, 83.
Watson, William, 252, 258.
Watterson, Henry, 276.
Watts, John, 157.
Watts, Thomas, 254.
Waugh, George, 272.
Virginia Mii.itia in the Revolution
IS, 38,
Waucluib, John, 253.
Wayne, , 9, 11,
62, 94, 100, 104, 149, 176, 177,
198, 243.
Weaver, Tilman, 261.
Webb, , 171.
Webb, Charles, 153.
Webb, Isaac, 153.
\\'ebb, John, 261.
Webber, Philip, 264.
Webb, Richard C, 272.
Webster, John, 275.
Weedon, , 131, 234.
Weir, George, 276.
Weizer, Henry, 164.
Welch, Sylvester, Sr., 246.
Wells, Isham, 259.
Wells, John, 268.
Wells, Joseph, 259.
Wells, Matthew, 268.
Wells, Thomas T., 252.
Wells, William, 252.
Welsh, , 148.
West, , 28.
West, George, 269.
Westfall, Jacob, Jr., 253.
Whatley, James, Jr., 269.
Wharton, John, 99.
Wheatley, , 215.
Wheatley, Joseph, 261.
Wheeler, Micajah, 251.
Wliite, , 101, 173, 177, 208.
269, 279.
White, Ambrose, 257.
White, Chilion, 257.
White, Daniel, 100, 251.
White, Elisha, 190.
VVHiite, James, 271.
White, Jeremiah, 272.
White, Joel, 269.
White, John, 220, 253, 270.
White, Richard, 272.
White, Robert, 263.
White, William, 270.
Whiteman, Henry, 180.
Whitlock, Josiah, 275.
Whitten, Richard, 169.
Whitten, Thomas, 280.
Wickliffe, William, 261.
Wier, Bezaliel, 210.
W^ier, Samuel, 253.
Wiglesworth, James, 279.
Wigles worth, John, 223.
Wilbern, Thomas, 275.
Wildman, Joseph, 269.
Wilej', Alexander, 276.
Wiley, Andrew, 137.
Wilfong, Jacob, 180.
\\'ilkerson, John, 157.
William, , 210.
\\''illiam, Charles, 174.
William, Joseph, 209.
Williams, , 156.
Williams, Charles, 212, 261.
Williams, John, 48, 269.
Williams, Otho H., 16.
Williams, Phillip, 252.
Williams, Samuel, 260, 265.
Williams, Solomon, 264.
Williams, Thomas, 151, 269.
Williamson, , 175.
Williamson,. Cieorge, 192, 203, 205,
206, 274.
Wiilliamson, John, 262.
Willis, , 15, 22, 105, 111.
Willis, John, 62, 104.
Willis, Moses, 272.
Willis, Robert Carter, 255.
Willis, ^■^ung, 62.
Willson, Thomas Branch, 252.
Wimer, Philip, ISO.
Wilson, , 22, 159, 252, 260,
270, 276.
Wilson, Abraham, 250.
Wilson, Benjamin, 253.
Wilson, Charles, 252.
Wilson, Daniel, 217.
Wilson, David, 253.
Wilson, John, 22, 33, 70, 97, 253,
280.
Wilson, Joshua, 161.
Wilson, Hugh, 263.
Wilson, Mathcw, 133, 253.
Wilson, Richard, 85.
Virginia Militia in the Revolution
337
Wilson, Samuel, 136.
Wilson, William, 136.
Wiltshire, John, 83.
Winckleback, Henry, 88.
Windie, Philip, 278.
Winfrey, Henry, 259.
Wingfield, Charles, 251.
Winn, Benjamin, 257.
Winn, James, 188, 238, 244.
Winn, John, 210.
Winn, Minor, 261.
Winn, Richard, 252.
Winslovv, , 223, 226.
Winslo V, Beverly, 223, 279.
Winston, , 93.
Winston, Anthony, 131, 270.
Winston, James, 270.
Winston, John, 30.
Witcher, , 210.
Witcher, William, 214.
Withers, James, 261.
Withers, Spencer, 243.
Withers, William, 261.
Witherson, John, 278.
Wolfe, Henry, 263.
Wolfe, John, 263.
Woodel, James, 87.
Wood, , 128, 271.
Wood, Archibald, 44, 265.
Wood, Edward, 275.
Wood, Isaac, 251.
Wood James, 99, 251, 263, 276.
Wood John, 251.
Wood, Peter, 254.
Wood, Samuel, 61, 69.
Wood, Solomon, 84.
^^'^ood, Thomas, 157.
Wood, William, 193, 257.
Wood, William, Jr., 252.
Woods, , 44.
Woody, William, 262.
Woodfin, Nicholas, 44.
Woodford, , 8, 38, 87.
Woodliff, Peter, 143.
Woodruff, David, 19.
Woodson, Anderson, 275.
Woodson, Hughes, 196, 203.
Woodson, Isham, 264.
W^oodson, Jacob, 275.
Woodson, John, 67, 275.
\\'oodson, John Stephen, 264.
Woodson, Joseph, 81.
W^oodson, Josiah, 264.
Woodson, Miller, 260.
Woodson, Obadiah, 275.
Woodson, Tarleton, 100, 251.
Woodson, William, 251.
Wooldridge, Edmund, 206.
Wooldridge, Robert, 259.
Wooldridge, Thomas, 259.
Woolfork, , 85.
Woolfork, Charles, 257.
Woolfork, John, 257.
Wooten, Hinman, 254.
Wooten, \^'^illiam, 275.
Worsham, , 1.
Worshum, William, 82, 252.
Worthington, Enhraim, 255.
Wray, David, 214.
Wrinker, Jacob, 103.
Wright, , 265.
Wright, Andrew, 58.
Wright, Archibald, 275.
Wright, David, 254.
Wright, James, 275, 276.
Wright, Thomas, 12, 28, 65, 72.
Wright, William, 272, 275, 279.
Wyatt, Richard, 257.
Wycoff, , 269.
Wylie, Alexr., 280.
Wylie, John, 137.
Wynne, Thomas, 262.
Wysong, Piatt, 138.
Wysor, Henry, 164.
Yates, R-'Hert, 2/y.
Yancey, ist. Charles, 270.
Yeager, John, 180.
Yores, Thomas, 134.
Young, Charles, 157.
Young, Henry, 275.
Young, James, 253.
Young, John, 91, 107, 139, 253.
Young, Patrick, 253.
Young, Richard, 226.
Young, William, 272.
END
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